The Golden Treasury of the best songs and lyrical poems in the English Language |
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MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS
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 | The Golden Treasury |  |
124
XCVIII
MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS
When the young hand of Darnley lock'd in hers
Had knit her to her northern doom—amid
The spousal pomp of flags and trumpeters,
Her fate look'd forth and was no longer hid;
A jealous brain beneath a southern crown
Wrought spells upon her; from afar she felt
The waxen image of her fortunes melt
Beneath the Tudor's eye, while the grim frown
Of her own lords o'ermaster'd her sweet smiles—
And nipt her growing gladness, till she mourn'd,
And sank, at last, beneath their cruel wiles;
But, ever since, all generous hearts have burn'd
To clear her fame, yea, very babes have yearn'd
Over this saddest story of the isles.
C. Tennyson-Turner
| The Golden Treasury | |