The poetical works of William Wordsworth ... In six volumes ... A new edition |
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XII. | XII. MONASTERY OF OLD BANGOR
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The poetical works of William Wordsworth | ||
XII. MONASTERY OF OLD BANGOR
‘Ethelforth reached the convent of Bangor, he perceived the
Monks, twelve hundred in number, offering prayers for the
success of their countrymen: ‘if they are praying against us,’
he exclaimed, ‘they are fighting against us;’ and he ordered
them to be first attacked: they were destroyed; and, appalled
by their fate, the courage of Brocmail wavered, and he fled from
the field in dismay. Thus abandoned by their leader, his army
soon gave way, and Ethelforth obtained a decisive conquest.
Ancient Bangor itself soon fell into his hands, and was demolished;
the noble monastery was levelled to the ground; its
library, which is mentioned as a large one, the collection of ages,
the repository of the most precious monuments of the ancient
Britons, was consumed; half ruined walls, gates, and rubbish were
all that remained of the magnificent edifice.’—See Turner's
valuable history of the Anglo-Saxons.
Taliesin was present at the battle which preceded this desolation.
The account Bede gives of this remarkable event, suggests a
most striking warning against National and Religious prejudices.
.
The
oppression of the tumult—wrath and scorn—
‘Ethelforth reached the convent of Bangor, he perceived the Monks, twelve hundred in number, offering prayers for the success of their countrymen: ‘if they are praying against us,’ he exclaimed, ‘they are fighting against us;’ and he ordered them to be first attacked: they were destroyed; and, appalled by their fate, the courage of Brocmail wavered, and he fled from the field in dismay. Thus abandoned by their leader, his army soon gave way, and Ethelforth obtained a decisive conquest. Ancient Bangor itself soon fell into his hands, and was demolished; the noble monastery was levelled to the ground; its library, which is mentioned as a large one, the collection of ages, the repository of the most precious monuments of the ancient Britons, was consumed; half ruined walls, gates, and rubbish were all that remained of the magnificent edifice.’—See Turner's valuable history of the Anglo-Saxons.
Taliesin was present at the battle which preceded this desolation.
The account Bede gives of this remarkable event, suggests a most striking warning against National and Religious prejudices.
The tribulation—and the gleaming blades—
Such is the impetuous spirit that pervades
The song of Taliesin;—Ours shall mourn
The unarmed Host who by their prayers would turn
The sword from Bangor's walls, and guard the store
Of Aboriginal and Roman lore,
And Christian monuments, that now must burn
To senseless ashes. Mark! how all things swerve
From their known course, or vanish like a dream;
Another language spreads from coast to coast;
Only perchance some melancholy Stream
And some indignant Hills old names preserve,
When laws, and creeds, and people all are lost!
The poetical works of William Wordsworth | ||