The fair Isabel of Cotehele a Cornish romance, in six cantos. By the author of Local attachment, and translator of Theocritus [i.e. Richard Polwhele] |
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The fair Isabel of Cotehele | ||
XIV.
In sooth, Trevanion, bluff and brave,Spurn'd mystic meanings, spurn'd a knave!
There was a savage dignity
E'en in his mild complacent eye.
But, if he felt disdain or ire,
His shaggy eyebrows grew more dark;
Curl'd was his lip; or the kindling spark
Was in his eye the levin fire!
Unpolisht in his speech, his gait,
His every nod denouncing fate,
How gaunt was the old knight, and grim,
If passion shook each sinewy limb!
But, ever and anon, he laugh'd
At all the wiles of priestly craft,
The vigils of the votarist's night,
The pomp of each papistic rite;
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Liken'd sly nuns and specious monks
To pandars and imposing punks,
And, at the bigot's rage inveigh'd
That had so foul a havock made;
And curs'd, in fine, (to whom or where
No matter—'twas to him no care)
Striding with a ferocious mien,
The bloody bonfires, and their queen!
The fair Isabel of Cotehele | ||