Sonnets at the English Lakes by Hardwicke D. Rawnsley ... Second Edition |
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CIX. | CIX. THE NORTHERN NIGHTINGALE. |
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Sonnets at the English Lakes | ||
109
CIX. THE NORTHERN NIGHTINGALE.
On hearing a Ballad sung in the North Country dialect by Miss Wakefield.
Have Sedgwick's woods reached out a tender handAnd bid thee, southern-voiced one, hither fare,
That thus, when tarns are frozen, trees are bare,
Thou warm'st with song our wintry Westmorland?
Or, first, brave leader of the choral band,
Did'st thou across accustomed borders dare
The barren interspace of midland air,
To find blue hills by Attic skies o'erspanned?
Stay with us! Honey-throated Philomel
With passionate tale of woe enchantment makes,
Albeit she sorrow in an alien tongue;
But thou, light-hearted haunter of the Lakes,
In native phrase fresh-gathered from the fell,
Sweetenest the songs our shepherd fathers sung.
Sonnets at the English Lakes | ||