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 | ||
214
XVIII.
“No oath (said Isabel) will I swear:“What Heaven decrees, be mine to bear.”
“Then bear it!”—cried the same shrill voice—
“Then bear it! Thou hast had thy choice:
“Thou hast, thyself, pronounc'd thy doom.
“Go—to the sepulchral gloom
“Where thou shalt greet thy mother's bones:
“Tho' there no groans shall answer groans;
“Unless, at each portentous pause,
“Thou catch a sound from sunken jaws;
“Where thou shalt see no gleam of light,
“Unless in the sockets of death there be sight;
“But famisht—hourly worn away,
“A skeleton (as the dead decay)
“Thou shalt hail, day after day,
“A coffin for thy resting-place,
“A putrid corse for thine embrace;
215
“Voiceless, with a vain essay,
“To curse, or to the Virgin pray;
“Whilst, if thy sire thy death deplore,
“Thou shalt be heard of, never more,—
“While, to the search a clue to give,
“No trace of thee on earth shall live!”
The fair Isabel of Cotehele | ||