In the third through sixth lines of this poem, the poet alludes to one of Jesus' parables, "And that one talent which is death to hide / Lodg'd with me useless" before asking "Doth God exact day-labour.
In the third through sixth lines of this poem, the poet alludes to one of Jesus' parables, "And that one talent which is death to hide / Lodg'd with me useless" before asking "Doth God exact day-labour." Ending "They also serve who only stand and wait," the date of its completion is unknown, but must have been finished after 1652, when the author was stricken with the titular malady. For 10 points-- name this John Milton sonnet in which he contemplates his loss of vision.
In the third through sixth lines of this poem, the poet alludes to one of Jesus' parables, "And that one talent which is death to hide / Lodg'd with me useless" before asking "Doth God exact day-labour.
{“On His Blindness”}