Poems, Dialogues in Verse and Epigrams By Walter Savage Landor: Edited with notes by Charles G. Crump |
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 | Poems, Dialogues in Verse and Epigrams |  |
CLXXIX.
[An English boy, whose travels lay]
An English boy, whose travels lay
In Italy, had slept at night
Sound as a bishop all the way,
Till suddenly . . the strangest sight!
In Italy, had slept at night
Sound as a bishop all the way,
Till suddenly . . the strangest sight!
Above the upper of the two
Near ridges of old Apennine,
(Seemingly scarce a good stone-throw)
A lighted globe began to shine.
Near ridges of old Apennine,
(Seemingly scarce a good stone-throw)
A lighted globe began to shine.
“O father! father!” cried the lad,
“What wicked boys are hereabout!
How wild! how mischievous! how mad!
Look yonder! let us put it out.
“What wicked boys are hereabout!
How wild! how mischievous! how mad!
Look yonder! let us put it out.
I never saw such a balloon
So near . . that olive now takes fire!
The corn there crackles!”
“'Tis the Moon,”
Patting his head, replied the sire.
So near . . that olive now takes fire!
The corn there crackles!”
“'Tis the Moon,”
Patting his head, replied the sire.
| Poems, Dialogues in Verse and Epigrams | |