Sonnets at the English Lakes by Hardwicke D. Rawnsley ... Second Edition |
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| VIII. | VIII. CLOUD-REST ON FAIRFIELD.
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 | Sonnets at the English Lakes |  |
8
VIII. CLOUD-REST ON FAIRFIELD.
Bosom of calm, while those ungoverned wills,The April shadows, restless as the wind,
Fitfully pass, in hope some peace to find,
Lo! as the heart's presentiment of ills
A human face with agitation fills,
This morn, methinks, Heaven's sorrow has combined
With Earth's dark fear, to give the mountain-mind
Anguished expression on the troubled hills:
But here the Clouds, by no rude wind distrest,
Lean their white arms on Fairfield's circling rim;
Or, led by Sunlight's soft enticing hand,
Move slow, majestic, up the hollow land,
And lingering late upon the mountain's brim,
At night return, to sleep, and brood, and rest.
| Sonnets at the English Lakes | |