| John Bartlett (18201905). Familiar Quotations, 10th ed. 1919. |
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| Page 716 |
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| | | Joseph Edwards Carpenter. (1813 ?) (continued) |
| | | 7162 | Yes! but theres something greater That speaks to the heart alone: T is the voice of the great Creator Dwells in that mighty tone. |
| What are the wild Waves saying? Refrain. |
| | | Michael J. Barry. (c. 1813 ?) |
| | | 7163 | But whether on the scaffold high Or in the battles van, The fittest place where man can die Is where he dies for man! |
| The Dublin Nation, Sept. 28, 1844, Vol. ii. p. 809. |
| | | John Sullivan Dwight. (18131893) |
| | | 7164 | Is not true leisure One with true toil? |
| Rest. 1 Stanza 1. |
| 7165 | Rest is not quitting The busy career, Rest is the fitting Of self to ones sphere. |
| Rest. 2 Stanza 4. |
| 7166 | T is the brooks motion, Clear without strife, Fleeing to ocean After its life. |
| Rest. 3 Stanza 5. |
| 7167 | T is loving and serving The Highest and Best! T is onwards! unswerving, And that is true rest. |
| Rest. 4 Stanza 7. |
| | Note 1. See Cowper, page 415: Absence of occupation is not rest.
This poem is often attributed to Goethe. [back] | Note 2. See Cowper, page 415: Absence of occupation is not rest.
This poem is often attributed to Goethe. [back] | Note 3. See Cowper, page 415: Absence of occupation is not rest.
This poem is often attributed to Goethe. [back] | Note 4. See Cowper, page 415: Absence of occupation is not rest.
This poem is often attributed to Goethe. [back] |
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