And let my cry come unto Thee.
This poem's fourth section describes a figure who "Made cool the dry rock and made firm the sand" and "walked between the violet and the violet." Its fifth section asks if a "veiled sister" will pray for "those who walk in darkness," and repeats the line "O my people, what have I done unto thee." This poem declares "Redeem / The Time. Redeem / The unread vision in the higher dream," and ends with its speaker imploring "Suffer me not to be separated / And let my cry come unto Thee." This poem repeats the question "shall these bones live?" in its second section, which imagines "three leopards" who "sat under a juniper-tree." Written after its author's conversion to Anglicanism, it begins with variations of the line "Because I do not hope to turn again." For 10 points, identify this poem by T. S. Eliot named for a Christian holiday.
This poem's fourth section describes a figure who "Made cool the dry rock and made firm the sand" and "walked between the violet and the violet.
"Ash Wednesday"