Golden Days
Robert William Service
Another day of toil and strife, Another page so white, Within that fateful Log of Life That I and all must write; Another page without a stain To make of as I may, That done, I shall not see again Until the Judgment Day. Ah, could I, could I backward turn The pages of that Book, How often would I blench and burn! How often loathe to look! What pages would be meanly scrolled; What smeared as if with mud; A few, maybe, might gleam like gold, Some scarlet seem as blood. O Record grave, God guide my hand And make me worthy be, Since what I write to-day shall stand To all eternity; Aye, teach me, Lord of Life, I pray, As I salute the sun, To bear myself that every day May be a Golden One.
Next 10 Poems
- Robert William Service : Good-bye, Little Cabin
- Robert William Service : Grandad
- Robert William Service : Grand-pa's Whim
- Robert William Service : Grand-pere
- Robert William Service : Grey Gull
- Robert William Service : Grin
- Robert William Service : Growing Old
- Robert William Service : Grumpy Grandpa
- Robert William Service : Gypsy Jill
- Robert William Service : Hate
Previous 10 Poems
- Robert William Service : Going Home
- Robert William Service : God's Vagabond
- Robert William Service : God's Skallywags
- Robert William Service : Gods In The Gutter
- Robert William Service : God's Grief
- Robert William Service : God's Battleground
- Robert William Service : Gipsy
- Robert William Service : Gignol
- Robert William Service : Ghosts
- Robert William Service : Gentle Gaoler