Poems about Spiritual

• Conference Of The Birds

  'Attar began The Conference of the Birds (Mantiq al-tair) with an invocation praising the holy Creator in which he suggested that one mu

  by Farid al-Din Attar 29 lines, 27 comments
• Inchcape Rock

  No stir in the air, no stir in the sea,
  The Ship was still as she could be;

  by Robert Southey 83 lines, 3 comments
• The West Wind

  It's a warm wind, the west wind, full of birds' cries;
  I never hear the west wind but tears are in my eyes.

  by John Masefield 28 lines, 65,535 comments
• My Inspiration

  When skies are black instead of azure blue
  And all the world seems sadly out of tune,

  by Joseph Pullman Porter 14 lines
• The Shepherd and The King

  The Shepherd and the King,
  The Angel and the Ass,

  by Eleanor Farjeon 54 lines
• The Chaplain

  He was just a small church parson when the war broke out, and he
  Looked and dressed and acted like all parsons that we see.

  by Edgar Albert Guest 26 lines
• A Ballad Of The Old Navy

  The sea's a place for sailormen in fair or stormy weather;
  'Round the world and back again they're all good mates together.

  by Burt Franklin Jenness 22 lines, 3 comments
• God's Garden

        THE Lord God planted a garden
            In the first white days of the world,

  by Dorothy Frances Blomfield Gurney 23 lines
• I'd Rather See A Sermon

  I'd rather see a sermon than hear one any day;
  I'd rather one should walk with me than merely tell the way.

  by Edgar Albert Guest 26 lines
• Under The Stars

  Ah! what little hearts are ours
  To hold the miseries of the world!

  by Roden Berkeley Wriothesley Noel 66 lines
• 'He came unto His own, and His own received Him not'

  AS Christ the Lord was passing by, 
    He came, one night, to a cottage door. 

  by Mary Elizabeth Coleridge 38 lines
• If You Would Please Me

  If you would please me when I've passed away
      Let not your grief embitter you. Be brave;

  by Edgar Albert Guest 13 lines
• Pan

  "Pan is not dead, he lives for ever!
  Mere and mountain, forest, seas,

  by Roden Berkeley Wriothesley Noel 280 lines
• Wild Orchids

  Under the pines, near the murmuring brook,
  I know the wild orchids grow,

  by Joseph Pullman Porter 29 lines
• The Red God's Band

  They say that life's just what we make it.
  Each one guides the course of his soul:

  by Joseph Pullman Porter 37 lines
• Reflections

  He paused where the river meets the wood,
  And watched on its limpid plane

  by Joseph Pullman Porter 26 lines
• Song of Youth

  Sing, youth, the loveliest song you know!
  Sing the song that seethes within your breast,

  by Migjeni 16 lines
• From Pen and Brush

  At times, the mind speaks forth its pleasure
  And clothes its thoughts in pigment or in rhyme.

  by Joseph Pullman Porter 16 lines
• The Idylls Of Deare Childe. IV. The Rectory Farm. A Parish Idyll. In Two Parts. Part II.

                      At his side I watched,
  For he had been in Christ a son to me,

  by Samuel John Stone 275 lines
• To My Pal

  I am dreaming tonight by my fireside,
  Of my pal and those days long ago;

  by Joseph Pullman Porter 22 lines
• The Man Has Spread His Silver Wings

  The man has spread his silver wings,
  Is six miles nearer heaven,

  by Elizabeth Aldrich 9 lines
• Transformation

  Under the sunset's golden ray,
  Yonder mountain, green and gray,

  by Joseph Pullman Porter 12 lines
• Sublatum Ex Oculis. A Sonnet. Christmas, 1861.

  'O selfless man and stainless gentleman!'
  EVEN so, 'Goth giveth His beloved sleep!'

  by Samuel John Stone 16 lines
• The Idylls Of Deare Childe. IV. The Rectory Farm. A Parish Idyll. In Two Parts. Part I.

  THE little hamlet lies within the vale
  One side the winding river, yet it seems

  by Samuel John Stone 219 lines
• The Idylls Of Deare Childe. III. The Quest Of Love. A Parish Idyll

  'The love of things created endureth not; the love of Jesus is faithful.'
  Thomas À Kempis.

  by Samuel John Stone 564 lines
• Hope And Faith

  MOTHER: thy name, trembling upon the breath,
  Makes loss so near and loneliness so lone

  by Samuel John Stone 14 lines
• The Soliloquy Of A Rationalistic Chicken. On The Picture Of A Newly Hatched Chicken Contemplating The Fragments Of Its Native Shell

                MOST strange!
  Most queer,— although most excellent a change

  by Samuel John Stone 60 lines, 1 comment
• The Idylls Of Deare Childe. I. Deare Childe. A Parish Idyll

  'Who is the greatest in the Kingdom of Heaven?'
  A SIMPLE cross, let in the outer wall

  by Samuel John Stone 204 lines
• In Memoriam

  'Until the day dawn.'
  DEAR father in the flesh and in the Lord,

  by Samuel John Stone 16 lines
• Le Lac Des Morts

  LAKE of the dead, I find not why
    This name is thine, from tale or song:

  by George Jehoshaphat Mountain 84 lines

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