The Works of William Cowper Comprising his poems, correspondence, and translations. With a life of the author, by the editor, Robert Southey |
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5. | SCENE THE FIFTH. |
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The Works of William Cowper | ||
SCENE THE FIFTH.
Adam and Eve.Eve.
Ah whither shall I fly? and where conceal me?
Adam.
Haste to my arms, O haste!
Let him who sinn'd like thee,
Like thee become of savage beasts the prey!
Eve.
Ah, every path becomes
The pass of death to one of life unworthy;
Here in this cavern's depth,
Here let us plunge, O Adam.
Adam.
Ah, they at length depart; yet not from man
Will misery depart, or mortal anguish.
Oh wonderous wretchedness, e'en pleasure weeps,
Joy wears the form of sorrow,
And life itself now dies.
Eve.
Ah, how I grieve, O Adam!
O Heaven! what tears I shed,
How do I sigh, O God, wounded in heart,
Now, nor alive nor dead.
Adam.
But hark, what horrid roarings
Make air rebellow, and the vallies shake.
The Works of William Cowper | ||