Bliss Carman, et al., eds. The World’s Best Poetry.
Volume I. Of Home: of Friendship. 1904. | | | | Poems of Home: II. For Children | | Sheep and Lambs | | Katharine Tynan Hinkson (1861–1931) |
| | | ALL in the April evening, | |
| April airs were abroad, | |
| The sheep with their little lambs | |
| Passed me by on the road. | |
| |
| The sheep with their little lambs | 5 |
| Passed me by on the road; | |
| All in the April evening | |
| I thought on the Lamb of God. | |
| |
| The lambs were weary, and crying | |
| With a weak, human cry. | 10 |
| I thought on the Lamb of God | |
| Going meekly to die. | |
| |
| Up in the blue, blue mountains | |
| Dewy pastures are sweet, | |
| Rest for the little bodies, | 15 |
| Rest for the little feet, | |
| |
| But for the Lamb of God, | |
| Up on the hill-top green, | |
| Only a Cross of shame | |
| Two stark crosses between. | 20 |
| |
| All in the April evening, | |
| April airs were abroad, | |
| I saw the sheep with their lambs, | |
| And thought on the Lamb of God. | | | | |
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