"O living will"--_free will in man_--that will outlast all present things,
surviving and enduring
"When all that seems shall suffer shock,
Rise in the spiritual rock,"
which is Christ, the source of all life and strength; and flowing through
our deeds, "make them pure;" so that out of the dust of death, we may cry
to One that hears, and has conquered time, and with us works; and we may
put our whole trust in those "truths that never can be proved until we
close with all we loved," and with God Himself, who will be "all in
all"--not by the souls of mankind becoming absorbed into the "general
Soul"--a notion which Poem xlvii. repudiates--but by the Divine nature
being infused into and prevailing in all.