Providence Hospital by Mary Alice Walton — Read

Explore "Providence Hospital" by Mary Alice Walton on Textopian. Read with annotations and highlights.

/ In our own native land a Hospital stands, / Its praises I faintly would speak; / To me it seems grand, enclosed in love's bands / By the Sisters of Charity meek.

These Sisters are lowly and humble and holy, / All striving their God to obey; / They watch o'er the poorly, while dreaming they surely / Can all of their sufferings allay.

Heaven's blessings are resting on them as they're testing / Their freedom from sorrow and sin, / And God will uphold them and angels enfold them, / Till a heavenly crown they will win.

My happiness lost on the world tempest-tossed, / Weary and heart-sick with pain, / Providently I came to Providence by name, / Where my health I did quickly regain.

In language though weak my thoughts I would speak, / My gratitude is without bounds, / To my nurses while blind and physicians so kind, / And the owners of Providence grounds.

Reading navigation