File:"Blasts" from The Ram's Horn (1902) (14782365564).jpg

Identifier: blastsfromramsho00unse (find matches)
Title: "Blasts" from The Ram's Horn
Year: 1902 (1900s)
Authors:
Subjects: Poetry
Publisher: Chicago, The Ram's Horn Co.
Contributing Library: University of Connecticut Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation

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Many a faithful preacher who never owned a horse will go toheaven in a chariot. Blasts From The Rams Horn 183
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Ripe thoughts should not be paid for in green pumpkins. A LOWER PLACE. B^ Egbert Bangs. The highest seat where all could see, Pleased best the ancient Pharisee. Like women, met with now and then, He lived but to be seen of men. He took his seat with pompous air, As if to show that he was there. But times have changed, and customs too, A less conspicuous seat will do. For our degenerate modern race. They seek in church a lower place, As if, forsooth, they did not care to have it known that they were there. I often hear the usher say, Give you a seat? Please come this way;And this response I catch with ease: Not too far up sir, if you please.And so they huddle near the doorTill the rear pews will hold no more,While up in the front the preacher sees,The seats preferred by PhariseesDeserted qnite—completely bare,—Without a saint or sinner there. I KERNELS OF CORN- F we could not suffer we would notneed love. Love always speaks in the languageof the heart. Infidelity never wrote a line

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