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 | ||
XXXI.
“O'er Dunheved's spectred towers“Echoing the minute-moans of night,
“Had broken the morning light;
“And fate led on the pallid hours.
293
“Chambers that terrific breathe
“The spirit of long-laps'd ages back)
“Yet frowning from on high—
“Its funereal vesture black
“To every pale uplifted eye
“Appear'd to shake disdainfully.
“The prisoner on the crowds around
“More aweful than his scaffold frown'd.
“But spare me such a story—spare—
“The axe was rais'd in air—
“The keen-edg'd axe, to strike the blow;
“When a herald as of fire
“The winding valley whizz'd along.
“To blast on blast Dunheved rung!
“And “pardon!” from above, below,
“Pardon!” proclaim'd by every tongue,
“From age to youth, from son to sire,
“Electric, lighten'd up the throng!”
The fair Isabel of Cotehele | ||