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 | ||
XXXV.
Where glided o'er smooth seas the sail,Had the Greek heard his comrade's tale;
As, whining to the impostor-priest,
Erizey said: ‘Much, much, I fear,
‘I am in vain a votarist.
‘If she regard my pilgrimage,
‘'Tis the wild feature of the deed,
‘That would alone her soul engage,
‘And bid her grant a Palmer's meed!
‘For ah, unlovely in her sight
‘Is every penance, every rite.
‘But, if she listen to my prayer,
‘Thro any force or art of thine,
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‘Shall hasten to enrich thy shrine!’
Such had he heard. And hence, that lay,
(Soon as the Palmer's song had ceas'd
And the Palmer had trac'd a devious way)
That strain which, at the cave, increas'd
Her wonder and dismay.
Oft too, o'er ocean as their bark
Was whirl'd, he caught the grave remark
Follow'd by sighs of fond desire:
‘If to her share some weakness fall,—
‘If blemish slight, or fault at all,
‘It is that as on wings of fire,
‘Or in soft passion's mood,
‘She soars or sinks away, subdued
‘And ravisht by the lyre!
‘By sounds that trance the spirit alone
‘The dear enthusiast can be won!’
The fair Isabel of Cotehele | ||