Poems By Frederick William Faber: Third edition |
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Poems | ||
264
CIV.SNOWDON,
IN THE PASS OF LLANBERIS.
Holding by this rude crag I stay to listen,Where the white noonday moon looks o'er the steep,
And sheets of mountain water hang and glisten,
Catching the sun far up in their long leap.
Snowdon's whole range is rocking in the wind,
Ridges and splintered caves and lifeless vales,
Calling forth mighty sounds, while they unbind
The echoing chords of this vast harp of Wales.
Forget not Whom the winds forth-shadow! Hark,
How the huge hills take up in hollows dark
The clang from these distracted caverns tossed,
Till the brave eagles in their holds have trembled,
Crouching and screaming to the choir assembled
Round this dread Altar of the Holy Ghost.
Poems | ||