Produced by Al Haines
GROSSET & DUNLAP
Made in the United States of America
Away in the sky, high over our heads,
With the width of a world between,
The far Moon sails like a shining ship
Which the Dreamer's eyes have seen.
And empty hands are outstretched, in vain,
While aching eyes beseech,
And hearts may break that cry for the Moon,
The silver Moon out of reach!
But sometimes God on His great white Throne
Looks down from the Heaven above,
And lays in the hands that are empty
The tremulous Star of Love.
NOTE:—Musical setting by Adrian Butt. Published by Edward Schuberth &
Co., 11 East 22nd Street, New York.
She was kneeling on the hearthrug, grasping the poker firmly in one hand.Now and again she gave the fire a truculent prod with it as though toemphasise her remarks.
"'Ask and ye shall receive'! . . . 'Tout vient à point à celui qui saitattendre'! Where on earth is there any foundation for such optimism,I'd like to know?"
A sleek brown head bent determinedly above some sewing lifted itself, anda pair of amused eyes rested on the speaker.
"Really, Nan, you mustn't confound French proverbs with quotations fromthe Scriptures. They're not at all the same thing."
"Those two run on parallel lines, anyway. When I was a kiddie I used topray—I've prayed for hours, and it wasn't through any lack of faith thatmy prayers weren't answered. On the contrary, I was enormouslyastonished to find how entirely the Almighty h