From "The Poetry Of Freemasonry" by Rob Morris
I SERVE, and my wages are ample,
I watch by the gate of my Lord;
The innermost joy of his Temple
Not yet does the Master afford.
But I SERVE at His will
And all patiently still,
At the Mystery gate I wait, I wait.
I SERVE, and my service is holy,
Though raiment be scanty and torn;
The crumbs of the feast to the lowly,
The rags to the watcher forlorn.
I SERVE, and if sometimes o'er weary,
Impatient at moments so slow,
My Master sends messages cheery,
"Be vigilant, gallant and true!"
I SERVE, but the long watch is ending,
The waning stars hint of the morn,
My Lord from His palace is bending,
Oh, joy to the watcher forlorn!
For I SERVE at His will
And all patiently still,
At the Mystery gate I wait, I wait.
I watch by the gate of my Lord;
The innermost joy of his Temple
Not yet does the Master afford.
But I SERVE at His will
And all patiently still,
At the Mystery gate I wait, I wait.
I SERVE, and my service is holy,
Though raiment be scanty and torn;
The crumbs of the feast to the lowly,
The rags to the watcher forlorn.
I SERVE, and if sometimes o'er weary,
Impatient at moments so slow,
My Master sends messages cheery,
"Be vigilant, gallant and true!"
I SERVE, but the long watch is ending,
The waning stars hint of the morn,
My Lord from His palace is bending,
Oh, joy to the watcher forlorn!
For I SERVE at His will
And all patiently still,
At the Mystery gate I wait, I wait.
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