Nature's Religion

Brabazon Newcomen Casement (1852-1910), "Nature's Religion," in R.Y. Tyrrell and Edward Sullivan, edd., Echoes from Kottabos (London: E. Grant Richards, 1906), p. 261:

To me no shrine with walls of clay,
No dome engirt with marble towers;
I worship thee in the open day
Amid the meadows and the flowers.

The shadows of the mighty trees
To me are dim religious light;
To me the murmurs of the breeze
Are voices of the infinite.

Not a great poem, but worth adding to the following collection:

• Prayers in Fields or Woods
• Keeping the Sabbath
• Sabbath Observance
• Remember the Sabbath Day, to Keep It Holy
• The Religion of the Fields
• The Church of Unbent Knees

Tyrrell and Sullivan attribute the poem to B.M.C., i.e. Brabazon M. Casement, but I think the author was Brabazon Newcomen Casement.