It ends by noting "Our heart's charity's hearth's fire, our thoughts's chivalry's throng's Lord" and claims that the Catholic church shall rise in England once again.
This poem asserts that "Gertrude, lily, and Luther, are two of a town." It describes "lovely-asunder starlight" and compares God's mercy to the way a "sloe/ Will, mouthed to flesh-burst,/ Gush!", and claims Christ will make sure its subjects will "bathe in his fall-gold mercies." It ends by noting "Our heart's charity's hearth's fire, our thoughts's chivalry's throng's Lord" and claims that the Catholic church shall rise in England once again. In this poem, "O Christ, Christ, come quickly" is the cry of the "lioness," the tallest of the people memorialized. It is dedicated to the "happy memory" of a group exiled by the Falk laws of Bismarck's kulturkampf, five Franciscan nuns who died in a blizzard near the mouth of the Thames. For 10 points, name this long poem about the title vessel run aground, written by Gerard Manley Hopkins.
This poem asserts that "Gertrude, lily, and Luther, are two of a town.
“The {Wreck} of the {Deutschland}”