The poetical works of George MacDonald in two volumes — Volume 2 by George MacDonald
page 14 of 540 (02%)
page 14 of 540 (02%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
Yet on each mountain face
A something known her inward eye By inborn light can trace; For up the hills must homeward be, Though no one knows the place. Clasp my hand close, my child, in thine-- A long way we have come! Clasp my hand closer yet, my child, Farther we yet must roam-- Climbing and climbing till we reach Our heavenly father's home. _THE JOURNEY._ I. Hark, the rain is on my roof! Every murmur, through the dark, Stings me with a dull reproof Like a half-extinguished spark. Me! ah me! how came I here, Wide awake and wide alone! Caught within a net of fear, All my dreams undreamed and gone! I will rise; I will go forth. Better dare the hideous night, |
|