This poem is by far the most famous work of the author of the horrible collection Words for the Hour and a novel about Laurence who learns from Paternus he is a hermaphrodite. One entity in this work uses the "soul of [?] wrong [as] his slave," and argues "the world shall be his foot stool." This work imagines "in the beauty of lilies, Christ was born across the sea," and that "he is honor to the brave," in addition to being "wisdom to the mighty
This poem is by far the most famous work of the author of the horrible collection Words for the Hour and a novel about Laurence who learns from Paternus he is a hermaphrodite. One entity in this work uses the "soul of [?] wrong [as] his slave," and argues "the world shall be his foot stool." This work imagines "in the beauty of lilies, Christ was born across the sea," and that "he is honor to the brave," in addition to being "wisdom to the mighty." The narrator has "read a fiery Gospel writ in burnished rows of steel," after being able to "read His righteous sentence by the dim and flaring lamps." It notes that the Lord is "trampling out the vintage where the grapes of wrath are stored," and that "he hath loosed the fateful lightning of His terrible swift sword." For ten points, the truth is marching on, and "Glory, Glory, Hallelujah," are phrases used in what Julia Ward Howe poem?
This poem is by far the most famous work of the author of the horrible collection Words for the Hour and a novel about Laurence who learns from Paternus he is a hermaphrodite.
The {Battle Hymn} of the {Republic} (if someone is confused on the 1st line, prompt on Julia Ward Howe)