English poem
Miscellaneous Sonnets, 1842 - III - Feel For The Wrongs To Universal Ken
Feel for the wrongs to universal ken Daily exposed, woe that unshrouded lies; And seek the Sufferer in his darkest den, Whether conducted to the spot by sighs And moanings, or he dwells (as if the wren Taught him concealment) hidden from all eyes In silence and the awful modesties Of sorrow;—feel for all, as brother Men! Rest not in hope want’s icy chain to thaw By casual boons and formal charities; Learn to be just, just through impartial law; Far as ye may, erect and equalise; And, what ye cannot reach by statute, draw Each from his fountain of self-sacrifice!
More by William Wordsworth
- Memory
- MICHAEL
- Michael Angelo In Reply To The Passage Upon His Staute Of Sleeping Night
- Miscellaneous Sonnets, 1842 - II - The Most Alluring Clouds That Mount The Sky
- Miscellaneous Sonnets, 1842 - IV - In Allusion To Various Recent Histories And Notices Of The French Revolution
- Miscellaneous Sonnets, 1842 - V - Continued
- Miscellaneous Sonnets, 1842 - VI - Concluded
- Miscellaneous Sonnets, 1842 - VII - Men Of The Western World