He Heeded Not

He Heeded Not by George MacDonald

He Heeded Not is a novel by George MacDonald that tells the story of a young man named John who sets out on a journey to find his true self. Along the way, he encounters various obstacles and challenges that test his resolve and determination. The book explores themes of identity, purpose, and spiritual growth as John discovers what it means to live a meaningful life.

By George MacDonald · First published 1863 · Genre: Poetry, Philosophical, Social Commentary · 836 words

First lines

Of whispering trees the tongues to hear, And sermons of the silent stone; To read in brooks the print so clear Of motion, shadowy light, and tone -- That man hath neither eye nor ear Who careth not for human moan.

Yea, he who draws, in shrinking haste, From sin that passeth helpless by; The weak antennae of whose taste From touch of alien grossness fly -- Shall, banished to the outer waste, Never in Nature's bosom lie.

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He Heeded Not is listed on Textopian as a poem by George MacDonald, dated 1863 CE.

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faith · doubt · redemption · spirituality · morality · self-discovery · forgiveness · inner conflict · human nature · divine guidance · sacrifice · love

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