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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Conclusion to Canto third.
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XXVII. |
XXVIII. |
XXIX. |
XXX. |
XXXI. |
XXXII. |
XXXIII. |
XXXIV. |
XXXV. |
XXXVI. |
XXXVII. |
XXXVIII. |
XXXIX. |
XL. |
XLI. |
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XLV. |
XLVI. |
XLVII. |
XLVIII. |
XLIX. |
L. |
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LIV. |
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LVI. |
The fair Isabel of Cotehele | ||
184
Conclusion to Canto third.
1
Tho' such enthusiastic fire was wild;Yet, as it mark'd no bounds in parting seas,
Thro' stranger realms the dawn of kindness smil'd
Where cold distrust did every heartspring freeze;
Where erst as the pale venom of disease,
Each sect with sect, diffusing rancour, strove!
And, (tho' tame slaves still grasp'd the tyrant's knees,
And Palmer-chiefs their webs of mystery wove)
From Ascalon first gleam'd the lamp of social love!
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2
With mutual light, amidst the soul's expanse(Tho' battle stain'd) as far the nations shine,
From rich Italia's bowers, and frolic France
And Albion's stubborn cliffs, alert to join
The tented force where whitens Palestine;
See various arts—unfolding not in vain—
To smooth the asperites of life combine;
And tall spires glittering glance from plain to plain,
And, shaping its fine arch, the Saracenic fane!
3
And, to the statelier intellectual marchIf Romanist his Ave-maries paid;
His eye sagacious thro' that pointed arch
Saw untold treasures hallow each crusade!
And the Monk, picturing, from his cloyster'd shade,
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Bade brighter verdure cloathe his emerald glade;
And (new sweets wafted from exotic skies)
To crown his dainty board, a rare exuberance rise.
The fair Isabel of Cotehele | ||