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+The Project Gutenberg eBook, Chants for Socialists, by William Morris
+
+
+This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States and most
+other parts of the world at no cost and with almost no restrictions 
+whatsoever.  You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of
+the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at 
+www.gutenberg.org.  If you are not located in the United States, you'll have
+to check the laws of the country where you are located before using this ebook.
+
+
+
+
+Title: Chants for Socialists
+
+
+Author: William Morris
+
+
+
+Release Date: October 26, 2014  [eBook #3170]
+[This file was first posted on January 30, 2001]
+
+Language: English
+
+Character set encoding: UTF-8
+
+
+***START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK CHANTS FOR SOCIALISTS***
+
+
+Transcribed from the 1885 Socialist League Office edition by David Price,
+email ccx074@pglaf.org
+
+                       [Picture: Decorative header]
+
+
+
+
+
+                          CHANTS FOR SOCIALISTS
+
+
+                                    BY
+                             WILLIAM MORRIS.
+
+                                * * * * *
+
+                                CONTENTS:
+
+The Day is Coming.                  No Master.
+
+The Voice of Toil.                  All for the Cause.
+
+The Message of the March Wind.      The March of the Workers.
+                       Down Among the Dead Men.
+
+                                * * * * *
+
+                                 LONDON:
+                         Socialist League Office,
+                13 FARRINGDON ROAD, HOLBORN VIADUCT, E.C.
+                                  1885.
+
+                            _PRICE ONE PENNY_.
+
+                                * * * * *
+
+I have looked at this claim by the light of history and my own
+conscience, and it seems to me so looked at to be a most just claim, and
+that resistance to it means nothing short of a denial of the hope of
+civilisation.
+
+This then is the claim:—
+
+_It is right and necessary that all men should have work to do which
+shall be worth doing_, _and be of itself pleasant to do_; _and which
+should be done under such conditions as would make it neither
+over-wearisome nor over-anxious_.
+
+Turn that claim about as I may, think of it as long as I can, I cannot
+find that it is an exorbitant claim; yet again I say if Society would or
+could admit it, the face of the world would be changed; discontent and
+strife and dishonesty would be ended.  To feel that we were doing work
+useful to others and pleasant to ourselves, and that such work and its
+due reward _could_ not fail us!  What serious harm could happen to us
+then?  And the price to be paid for so making the world happy is
+Revolution.
+
+
+
+
+THE DAY IS COMING.
+
+
+   COME hither lads, and hearken, for a tale there is to tell,
+   Of the wonderful days a-coming when all shall be better than well.
+
+   And the tale shall be told of a country, a land in the midst of the
+   sea,
+   And folk shall call it England in the days that are going to be.
+
+   There more than one in a thousand in the days that are yet to come,
+   Shall have some hope of the morrow, some joy of the ancient home.
+
+   For then—laugh not, but listen, to this strange tale of mine—
+   All folk that are in England shall be better lodged than swine.
+
+   Then a man shall work and bethink him, and rejoice in the deeds of his
+   hand,
+   Nor yet come home in the even too faint and weary to stand.
+
+   Men in that time a-coming shall work and have no fear
+   For to-morrow’s lack of earning and the hunger-wolf anear.
+
+   I tell you this for a wonder, that no man then shall be glad
+   Of his fellow’s fall and mishap to snatch at the work he had.
+
+   For that which the worker winneth shall then be his indeed,
+   Nor shall half be reaped for nothing by him that sowed no seed.
+
+   O strange new wonderful justice!  But for whom shall we gather the
+   gain?
+   For ourselves and for each of our fellows, and no hand shall labour in
+   vain.
+
+   Then all _mine_ and all _thine_ shall be _ours_, and no more shall any
+   man crave
+   For riches that serve for nothing but to fetter a friend for a slave.
+
+   And what wealth then shall be left us when none shall gather gold
+   To buy his friend in the market, and pinch and pine the sold?
+
+   Nay, what save the lovely city, and the little house on the hill,
+   And the wastes and the woodland beauty, and the happy fields we till.
+
+   And the homes of ancient stories, the tombs of the mighty dead;
+   And the wise men seeking out marvels, and the poet’s teeming head;
+
+   And the painter’s hand of wonder; and the marvellous fiddle-bow,
+   And the banded choirs of music:—all those that do and know.
+
+   For all these shall be ours and all men’s, nor shall any lack a share
+   Of the toil and the gain of living in the days when the world grows
+   fair.
+
+   Ah! such are the days that shall be!  But what are the deeds of
+   to-day,
+   In the days of the years we dwell in, that wear our lives away?
+
+   Why, then, and for what are we waiting?  There are three words to
+   speak.
+   WE WILL IT, and what is the foeman but the dream-strong wakened and
+   weak?
+
+   O why and for what are we waiting? while our brothers droop and die,
+   And on every wind of the heavens a wasted life goes by.
+
+   How long shall they reproach us where crowd on crowd they dwell,
+   Poor ghosts of the wicked city, the gold-crushed hungry hell?
+
+   Through squalid life they laboured, in sordid grief they died,
+   Those sons of a mighty mother, those props of England’s pride.
+
+   They are gone; there is none can undo it, nor save our souls from the
+   curse;
+   But many a million cometh, and shall they be better or worse?
+
+   It is we must answer and hasten, and open wide the door
+   For the rich man’s hurrying terror, and the slow-foot hope of the
+   poor.
+
+   Yea, the voiceless wrath of the wretched, and their unlearned
+   discontent,
+   We must give it voice and wisdom till the waiting-tide be spent.
+
+   Come, then, since all things call us, the living and the dead
+   And o’er the weltering tangle a glimmering light is shed.
+
+   Come, then, let us cast off fooling, and put by ease and rest
+   For the CAUSE alone is worthy till the good days bring the best
+
+   Come, join in the only battle wherein no man can fail,
+   Where whoso fadeth and dieth, yet his deed shall still prevail.
+
+   Ah! come, cast off all fooling, for this, at least we know:
+   That the Dawn and the Day is coming, and forth the Banners go.
+
+
+
+
+THE VOICE OF TOIL.
+
+
+   I heard men saying, Leave hope and praying,
+      All days shall be as all have been;
+   To-day and to-morrow bring fear and sorrow
+      The never-ending toil between.
+
+   When Earth was younger mid toil and hunger,
+      In hope we strove, and our hands were strong
+   Then great men led us, with words they fed us,
+      And bade us right the earthly wrong.
+
+   Go read in story their deeds and glory,
+      Their names amidst the nameless dead;
+   Turn then from lying to us slow-dying
+      In that good world to which they led;
+
+   Where fast and faster our iron master,
+      The thing we made, for ever drives,
+   Bids us grind treasure and fashion pleasure
+      For other hopes and other lives.
+
+   Where home is a hovel and dull we grovel,
+      Forgetting that the world is fair;
+   Where no babe we cherish, lest its very soul perish
+      Where our mirth is crime, our love a snare
+
+   Who now shall lead us, what god shall heed us
+      As we lie in the hell our hands have won
+   For us are no rulers but fools and befoolers,
+      The great are fallen, the wise men gone
+
+   I heard men saying, Leave tears and praying,
+      The sharp knife heedeth not the sheep;
+   Are we not stronger than the rich and the wronger,
+      When day breaks over dreams and sleep?
+
+   Come, shoulder to shoulder ere the world grows older!
+      Help lies in nought but thee and me;
+   Hope is before us, the long years that bore us,
+      Bore leaders more than men may be.
+
+   Let dead hearts tarry and trade and marry,
+      And trembling nurse their dreams of mirth,
+   While we the living our lives are giving
+      To bring the bright new world to birth.
+
+   Come, shoulder to shoulder ere earth grows older!
+      The Cause spreads over land and sea;
+   Now the world shaketh, and fear awaketh,
+      And joy at last for thee and me.
+
+
+
+
+ALL FOR THE CAUSE.
+
+
+   HEAR a word, a word in season, for the day is drawing nigh,
+   When the Cause shall call upon us, some to live, and some to die!
+
+   He that dies shall not die lonely, many an one hath gone before,
+   He that lives shall bear no burden heavier than the life they bore.
+
+   Nothing ancient is their story, e’en but yesterday they bled,
+   Youngest they of earth’s belovëd, last of all the valiant dead.
+
+   E’en the tidings we are telling was the tale they had to tell,
+   E’en the hope that our hearts cherish, was the hope for which they
+   fell.
+
+   In the grave where tyrants thrust them, lies their labour and their
+   pain,
+   But undying from their sorrow springeth up the hope again.
+
+   Mourn not therefore, nor lament it that the world outlives their life;
+   Voice and vision yet they give us, making strong our hands for strife.
+
+   Some had name, and fame, and honour, learn’d they were, and wise and
+   strong;
+   Some were nameless, poor, unlettered, weak in all but grief and wrong.
+
+   Named and nameless all live in us; one and all they lead us yet
+   Every pain to count for nothing, every sorrow to forget.
+
+   Hearken how they cry, “O happy, happy ye that ye were born
+   In the sad slow night’s departing, in the rising of the morn.
+
+   “Fair the crown the Cause hath for you, well to die or well to live
+   Through the battle, through the tangle, peace to gain or peace to
+   give.”
+
+   Ah, it may be!  Oft meseemeth, in the days that yet shall be,
+   When no slave of gold abideth ’twixt the breadth of sea to sea,
+
+   Oft, when men and maids are merry, ere the sunlight leaves the earth,
+   And they bless the day belovëd, all too short for all their mirth,
+
+   Some shall pause awhile and ponder on the bitter days of old,
+   Ere the toil of strife and battle overthrew the curse of gold;
+
+   Then ’twixt lips of loved and lover solemn thoughts of us shall rise;
+   We who once were fools and dreamers, then shall be the brave and wise.
+
+   There amidst the world new-builded shall our earthly deeds abide,
+   Though our names be all forgotten, and the tale of how we died.
+
+   Life or death then, who shall heed it, what we gain or what we lose?
+   Fair flies life amid the struggle, and the Cause for each shall
+   choose.
+
+   Hear a word, a word in season, for the day is drawing nigh,
+   When the Cause shall call upon us, some to live and some to die!
+
+
+
+
+NO MASTER.
+
+
+                       (AIR: “The Hardy Norseman.”)
+
+                                   —o—
+
+   SAITH man to man, We’ve heard and known
+      That we no master need
+   To live upon this earth, our own,
+      In fair and manly deed.
+   The grief of slaves long passed away
+      For us hath forged the chain,
+   Till now each worker’s patient day
+      Builds up the House of Pain.
+
+   And we, shall we too, crouch and quail,
+      Ashamed, afraid of strife,
+   And lest our lives untimely fail
+      Embrace the Death in Life?
+   Nay, cry aloud, and have no fear,
+      We few against the world;
+   Awake, arise! the hope we bear
+      Against the curse is hurled.
+
+   It grows and grows—are we the same,
+      The feeble band, the few?
+   Or what are these with eyes aflame,
+      And hands to deal and do?
+   This is the host that bears the word,
+      “NO MASTER HIGH OR LOW”—
+   A lightning flame, a shearing sword,
+      A storm to overthrow.
+
+
+
+
+THE MARCH OF THE WORKERS.
+
+
+                           (AIR: “John Brown.”)
+
+   WHAT is this, the sound and rumour?  What is this that all men hear,
+   Like the wind in hollow valleys when the storm is drawing near,
+   Like the rolling on of ocean in the eventide of fear?
+               ’Tis the people marching on.
+
+   Whither go they, and whence come they?  What are these of whom ye
+   tell?
+   In what country are they dwelling ’twixt the gates of heaven and hell?
+   Are they mine or thine for money?  Will they serve a master well?
+               Still the rumour’s marching on.
+
+         Hark the rolling of the thunder!
+         Lo the sun! and lo thereunder
+         Riseth wrath, and hope, and wonder,
+               And the host comes marching on.
+
+   Forth they come from grief and torment; on they wend toward health and
+   mirth,
+   All the wide world is their dwelling, every corner of the earth.
+   Buy them, sell them for thy service!  Try the bargain what ’tis worth,
+               For the days are marching on.
+
+   These are they who build thy houses, weave thy raiment, win thy wheat,
+   Smooth the rugged, fill the barren, turn the bitter into sweet,
+   All for thee this day—and ever.  What reward for them is meet?
+               Till the host comes marching on.
+
+         Hark the rolling, etc.
+
+   Many a hundred years passed over have they laboured deaf and blind;
+   Never tidings reached their sorrow, never hope their toil might find.
+   Now at last they’ve heard and hear it, and the cry comes down the
+   wind,
+               And their feet are marching on.
+
+   O ye rich men hear and tremble! for with words the sound is rife:
+   “Once for you and death we laboured; changed henceforward is the
+   strife.
+   We are men, and we shall battle for the world of men and life;
+               And our host is marching on.”
+
+         Hark the rolling, etc.
+
+   “Is it war, then?  Will ye perish as the dry wood in the fire?
+   Is it peace?  Then be ye of us, let your hope be our desire.
+   Come and live! for life awaketh, and the world shall never tire;
+               And hope is marching on.”
+
+   “On we march then, we the workers, and the rumour that ye hear
+   Is the blended sound of battle and deliv’rance drawing near;
+   For the hope of every creature is the banner that we bear,
+               And the world is marching on.”
+
+         Hark the rolling of the thunder!
+         Lo the sun! and lo thereunder
+         Riseth wrath, and hope, and wonder,
+               And the host comes marching on.
+
+
+
+
+THE MESSAGE OF THE MARCH WIND.
+
+
+   FAIR now is the springtide, now earth lies beholding
+      With the eyes of a lover, the face of the sun;
+   Long lasteth the daylight, and hope is enfolding
+      The green-growing acres with increase begun.
+
+   Now sweet, sweet it is through the land to be straying
+      ’Mid the birds and the blossoms and the beasts of the field;
+   Love mingles with love, and no evil is weighing
+      On thy heart or mine, where all sorrow is healed.
+
+   From township to township, o’er down and by tillage
+      Far, far have we wandered and long was the day,
+   But now cometh eve at the end of the village,
+      Where over the grey wall the church riseth grey.
+
+   There is wind in the twilight; in the white road before us
+      The straw from the ox-yard is blowing about;
+   The moon’s rim is rising, a star glitters o’er us,
+      And the vane on the spire-top is swinging in doubt.
+
+   Down there dips the highway, toward the bridge crossing over
+      The brook that runs on to the Thames and the sea.
+   Draw closer, my sweet, we are lover and lover;
+      This eve art thou given to gladness and me.
+
+   Shall we be glad always?  Come closer and hearken:
+      Three fields further on, as they told me down there,
+   When the young moon has set, if the March sky should darken,
+      We might see from the hill-top the great city’s glare.
+
+   Hark, the wind in the elm-boughs!  From London it bloweth,
+      And telleth of gold, and of hope and unrest;
+   Of power that helps not; of wisdom that knoweth,
+      But teacheth not aught of the worst and the best.
+
+   Of the rich men it telleth, and strange is the story
+      How they have, and they hanker, and grip far and wide;
+   And they live and they die, and the earth and its glory
+      Has been but a burden they scarce might abide.
+
+   Hark! the March wind again of a people is telling;
+      Of the life that they live there, so haggard and grim,
+   That if we and our love amidst them had been dwelling
+      My fondness had faltered, thy beauty grown dim.
+
+   This land we have loved in our love and our leisure
+      For them hangs in heaven, high out of their reach;
+   The wide hills o’er the sea-plain for them have no pleasure,
+      The grey homes of their fathers no story to teach.
+
+   The singers have sung and the builders have builded,
+      The painters have fashioned their tales of delight;
+   For what and for whom hath the world’s book been gilded,
+      When all is for these but the blackness of night?
+
+   How long, and for what is their patience abiding?
+      How oft and how oft shall their story be told,
+   While the hope that none seeketh in darkness is hiding,
+      And in grief and in sorrow the world groweth old?
+
+                                * * * * *
+
+   Come back to the inn, love, and the lights and the fire,
+      And the fiddler’s old tune and the shuffling of feet;
+   For there in a while shall be rest and desire,
+      And there shall the morrow’s uprising be sweet.
+
+   Yet, love, as we wend, the wind bloweth behind us,
+      And beareth the last tale it telleth to-night,
+   How here in the spring-tide the message shall find us;
+      For the hope that none seeketh is coming to light.
+
+   Like the seed of midwinter, unheeded, unperished,
+      Like the autumn-sown wheat ’neath the snow lying green,
+   Like the love that o’ertook us, unawares and uncherished,
+      Like the babe ’neath thy girdle that groweth unseen.
+
+   So the hope of the people now buddeth and groweth—
+      Rest fadeth before it, and blindness and fear;
+   It biddeth us learn all the wisdom it knoweth;
+      It hath found us and held us, and biddeth us hear:
+
+   For it beareth the message: “Rise up on the morrow
+      And go on your ways toward the doubt and the strife;
+   Join hope to our hope and blend sorrow with sorrow,
+      And seek for men’s love in the short days of life.”
+
+   But lo, the old inn, and the lights, and the fire,
+      And the fiddler’s old tune and the shuffling of feet;
+   Soon for us shall be quiet and rest and desire,
+      And to-morrow’s uprising to deeds shall be sweet.
+
+
+
+
+DOWN AMONG THE DEAD MEN.
+
+
+   COME, comrades, come, your glasses clink;
+   Up with your hands a health to drink,
+   The health of all that workers be,
+   In every land, on every sea.
+            And he that will this health deny,
+            Down among the dead men, down among the dead men,
+            Down, down, down, down,
+            Down among the dead men let him lie!
+
+   Well done! now drink another toast,
+   And pledge the gath’ring of the host,
+   The people armed in brain and hand,
+   To claim their rights in every land.
+            And he that will, etc.
+
+   There’s liquor left; come, let’s be kind,
+   And drink the rich a better mind,
+   That when we knock upon the door,
+   They may be off and say no more.
+            And he that will, etc.
+
+   Now, comrades, let the glass blush red,
+   Drink we the unforgotten dead
+   That did their deeds and went away,
+   Before the bright sun brought the day.
+            And he that will, etc.
+
+   The Day?  Ah, friends, late grows the night;
+   Drink to the glimmering spark of light,
+   The herald of the joy to be,
+   The battle-torch of thee and me!
+            And he that will, etc.
+
+   Take yet another cup in hand
+   And drink in hope our little band;
+   Drink strife in hope while lasteth breath,
+   And brotherhood in life and death;
+            And he that will, etc.
+
+
+
+
+***END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK CHANTS FOR SOCIALISTS***
+
+
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