
"To Brother and Sister Cobham" is a poem written by Fanny J. Crosby in 1875. The poem is a tribute to two of her closest friends, who were also siblings, and expresses her deep affection and admiration for them. The poem is written in a lyrical style, with a focus on the beauty of nature and the importance of cherishing relationships. Throughout the poem, Crosby uses imagery and symbolism to convey the depth of her emotions and the significance of the bond between siblings.
By Fanny J. Crosby · First published 1862 · Genre: Poetry, Religious, Epistolary · 457 words
The noble deed you both have done, O precious friends of mine, A star has added to your crown, That on your brow will shine. You did it in the Master's name, And yet you little knew That angel eyes were looking down From yonder arch of blue.
Three youthful workers for the Lord Were brought at your behest, And in your sunlit home they found The bliss of tranquil rest. You gave them kindly words of cheer, And strewed their path with flowers; They heard the carol of the birds In nature's rural bowers.
To Brother and Sister Cobham is listed on Textopian as a poem by Fanny J. Crosby, dated 1862 CE.
This source record anchors work identity, reading entry points, and catalog context for checking claims about the work.
Christian · religious · poetry · inspirational · devotional · spiritual · faith · hope · love · family · brotherhood · sisterhood