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 | ||
VIII.
SONG.
1
“On heathery plains, in purple vales,I have view'd many a female form;
Where sounds his icy wings the storm,
Or citrons scent the gales.
2
Tresses, in full luxuriance bright,Fresh blooms, blue eyes our Highlands boast;
Tho' bleak winds sweep the scowling coast,
And snow girds every height.
203
3
Ripen'd beneath Iberia's sun,Say, hath the delicate soft glow,
The lily pale, the glossy sloe,
The prize of beauty won?
4
The turban'd tribe where love impels,See from her veil Nourenhi break!
Pomegranates blossom in her cheek;
Her eyes, the dark gazelle's!
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Where Lesbos slopes her gardens, greenWith fruitful olive, did I greet
The ceintur'd waist, the sandal'd feet
That rival beauty's queen!
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6
But who dares vie with Chio's Fair?Nor Greece nor Albion's nymphs presume
To match their smiles, their brilliant bloom,
Their hyacinthine hair!
7
There, as calm eve spreads pensivelyHer violet hues, sure, some sweet maid
That danc'd amidst thine orange shade,
Now wandering, pines for thee!”
The fair Isabel of Cotehele | ||