Reconstruct the poem by dragging each line into its correct position. Your goal is to reassemble the original poem as accurately as possible. As you move the lines, you'll see whether your arrangement is correct, helping you explore the poem's flow and meaning. You can also print out the jumbled poem to cut up and reassemble in the classroom. Either way, take your time, enjoy the process, and discover how the poet's words come together to create something truly beautiful.
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She thrills in her station
All matter, all spirit,
When her ruler is nigh;
All thought, all desires,
Well able to bear.
What chariots, what horses
But the blind planet knows
Against us shall bide
(Oh, man that deniest
All fashion, all frame,
Though terrors o'ertake us
Earth quakes in her throes
Oh, man, if thou knowest,
Nor yet beyond reason
All power save thine own,
Their power in the highest
To perfect accord,
Against us shall bide
Their fury will last,
Or hope shall we fall—
Receive and inherit
And we wonder for why!
And ravin around.
The Eternal is King—
Their strength from the same.
Through abysses unproven
No power can unmake us
Not less in the lowest
The springs are unbound—
All things have their season,
The waters have risen,
Yet They that prepare it,
Do fight on our side?
We'll not be afraid.
To the Heavens above us
Our burden is brought.
Up, heart, and be cheerful,
What chariots, what horses
Till the Sign that commands 'em
Are one with their fires,
No rampart withstands 'em,
Sinks low or swings past.
What treasure is here!)
Make us who must bear it
Do fight on our side?
That power is made clear.
And yearns to her Lord.
As we also are one:
Save that which has made.
O look and behold
The Planets that love us
While the Stars in their courses
And Mercy crowns all!
Our portion is woven,
Whose Nature we share,
And gulfs beyond thought,
The floods break their prison,
While the Stars in their courses
Is mightily shown.
And lustily sing:—
And, attuned since Creation
That are under the sun,
Then, doubt not, ye fearful—
All harnessed in gold!
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You've successfully reconstructed the poem! Your understanding of poetry and attention to detail is impressive.
To the Heavens above us O look and behold The Planets that love us All harnessed in gold! What chariots, what horses Against us shall bide While the Stars in their courses Do fight on our side?
All thought, all desires, That are under the sun, Are one with their fires, As we also are one: All matter, all spirit, All fashion, all frame, Receive and inherit Their strength from the same.
(Oh, man that deniest All power save thine own, Their power in the highest Is mightily shown. Not less in the lowest That power is made clear. Oh, man, if thou knowest, What treasure is here!)
Earth quakes in her throes And we wonder for why! But the blind planet knows When her ruler is nigh; And, attuned since Creation To perfect accord, She thrills in her station And yearns to her Lord.
The waters have risen, The springs are unbound— The floods break their prison, And ravin around. No rampart withstands 'em, Their fury will last, Till the Sign that commands 'em Sinks low or swings past.
Through abysses unproven And gulfs beyond thought, Our portion is woven, Our burden is brought. Yet They that prepare it, Whose Nature we share, Make us who must bear it Well able to bear.
Though terrors o'ertake us We'll not be afraid. No power can unmake us Save that which has made. Nor yet beyond reason Or hope shall we fall— All things have their season, And Mercy crowns all!
Then, doubt not, ye fearful— The Eternal is King— Up, heart, and be cheerful, And lustily sing:— What chariots, what horses Against us shall bide While the Stars in their courses Do fight on our side?