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Quiet Reliance Poem

Quiet Reliance Poem

QUIET RELIANCE POEM

In the quiet hush where dawnlight glows,

I lay my thoughts where stillness grows.

Among the leaves my longings fall,

A silent wish, the softest call.

May storms within you find their peace,

And let the weight of sorrow cease.

Let love descend like healing rain,

To touch the roots beneath your pain.

I do not ask to be your sun,

But just to stay when days are done.

To be the voice that doesn’t flee,

The bloom that clings beneath the tree.

And if the winds still rise and moan,

I’ll learn to stand, to bend, alone.

With grace to meet you where you are,

A steady light, however far.

Quiet Reliance Poem emeraldbookclub

The Sun by Sara Dickson

The Sun by Sara Dickson

Blaze, sun, blaze you fire streak,
Above horizon ashen sneak,
Specked with brilliant heat from molten core,
Ball of flames such orange pumpkin,
Burning object, many lore.

A gleeful creature shed rays of light,
Bring swift end to blanket night,
Lava white pinpricks vanish far,
Seen not 'till the moon prevails,
And sky so soft is dipped in tar.

She with fame a myth ruled over day,
Angel pure free from decay,
Deity honored with many precious gift,
Bow down to her majesty,
Sacrificed poor lamb so swift.

But she, a terrible being slaughter,
Stole away liquid, took the water,
Dried the life, said died of thirst,
Wrinkled hopeless fruit from limb,
Not only blessing, 'tis the worst.

Sara Dickson

When Silence is Heard

When silence is heard poem

In quiet rooms where whispers fade,
I hold the words I’m slow to trade.
No eager ear nor friendly gaze,
Just watchful walls that keep my days.

A thousand thoughts like scattered sand,
Slip through the spaces of my hand.
Who counts them all? Who hears them fall?
He knows. He listens. Knows them all.

I need no crowd to weigh my heart,
No vows that fail or drift apart.
When voices fail and doors are shut,
He is enough. My soul is shut.

The secrets kept in silent air,
He gathers gently in His care.
The tears I hide behind my eyes,
He measures deep. He hears my sighs.

When no one stays and none remain,
He mends the seams of unseen pain.
In quiet trust I find my part:
He is enough to fill my heart
When silence is heard

The Spring

The Spring

By Thomas Carew

Now that the winter's gone, the earth hath lost

Her snow-white robes, and now no more the frost

Candies the grass, or casts an icy cream

Upon the silver lake or crystal stream;

But the warm sun thaws the benumbed earth,

And makes it tender; gives a sacred birth

To the dead swallow; wakes in hollow tree

The drowsy cuckoo, and the humble-bee.

Now do a choir of chirping minstrels bring

In triumph to the world the youthful Spring.

The valleys, hills, and woods in rich array

Welcome the coming of the long'd-for May.

Now all things smile, only my love doth lour;

Nor hath the scalding noonday sun the power

To melt that marble ice, which still doth hold

Her heart congeal'd, and makes her pity cold.

The ox, which lately did for shelter fly

Into the stall, doth now securely lie

In open fields; and love no more is made

By the fireside, but in the cooler shade

Amyntas now doth with his Chloris sleep

Under a sycamore, and all things keep

Time with the season; only she doth carry

June in her eyes, in her heart January.

Hymn To Adversity

Hymn To Adversity

By Thomas Gray

Daughter of Jove, relentless Power,
Thou tamer of the human breast,
Whose iron scourge and tort'ring hour
The Bad affright, afflict the Best!
Bound in thy adamantine chain
The Proud are taught to taste of pain,
And purple Tyrants vainly groan
With pangs unfelt before, unpitied and alone.

When first thy Sire to send on earth
Virtue, his darling child, designed,
To thee he gave the heav'nly Birth,
And bade to form her infant mind.
Stern rugged Nurse! thy rigid lore
With patience many a year she bore:
What sorrow was, thou bad'st her know,
And from her own she learned to melt at others' woe.

Scared at thy frown terrific, fly
Self-pleasing Folly's idle brood,
Wild Laughter, Noise, and thoughtless Joy,
And leave us leisure to be good.
Light they disperse, and with them go
The summer Friend, the flatt'ring Foe;
By vain Prosperity received,
To her they vow their truth, and are again believed.

Wisdom in sable garb arrayed
Immersed in rapt'rous thought profound,
And Melancholy, silent maid
With leaden eye, that loves the ground,
Still on thy solemn steps attend:
Warm Charity, the gen'ral Friend,
With Justice, to herself severe,
And Pity dropping soft the sadly-pleasing tear.

Oh, gently on thy Suppliant's head,
Dread Goddess, lay thy chast'ning hand!
Not in thy Gorgon terrors clad,
Not circled with the vengeful Band
(As by the Impious thou art seen),
With thund'ring voice, and threat'ning mien,
With screaming Horror's funeral cry,
Despair, and fell Disease, and ghastly Poverty.

Thy form benign, O Goddess, wear,
Thy milder influence impart,
Thy philosophic Train be there
To soften, not to wound my heart.
The gen'rous spark extinct revive,
Teach me to love and to forgive,
Exact my own defects to scan,
What others are, to feel, and know myself a Man

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