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Poem by Norman Rowland Gale
A Prayer
TEND me my birds, and bring again
The brotherhood of woodland life,
So shall I wear the seasons round
A friend to need, a foe to strife;
Keep me my heritage of lawn,
And grant me, Father, till I die
The fine sincerity of light
And luxury of open sky.
So, learning always, may I find
My heaven around me everywhere,
And go in hope from this to Thee,
The pupil of Thy country air.
Norman Rowland Gale
Norman Rowland Gale's other poems:- Golf Steals Our Youth
- Cricket and Cupid
- The Old Professional
- The Commentator
- O Bowler, Bowler
Poems of the other poets with the same name:
Dante Rossetti A Prayer ("LADY, in thy proud eyes") Anne Brontë A Prayer ("My God (oh, let me call Thee mine") Alfred Douglas A Prayer ("Often the western wind has sung to me") Christian Milne A Prayer ("O Thou great POWER! who deign'd to form") Paul Dunbar A Prayer ("O Lord, the hard-won miles") James Joyce A Prayer ("Again!") Paris, 1924Amy Levy A Prayer ("Since that I may not have") Edward Sill A Prayer ("O GOD, our Father, if we had but truth!") Sara Teasdale A Prayer ("Until I lose my soul and lie") Claude McKay A Prayer ("’Mid the discordant noises of the day I hear thee calling") John Stagg A Prayer ("Hail, mighty Father! God of all!") Ada Cambridge (Cross) A Prayer ("Spirit and Breath of Life, whate'er Thy name!") Albert Watson A Prayer ("O THOU whose finger-tips")
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