Sonnets at the English Lakes by Hardwicke D. Rawnsley ... Second Edition |
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LXI. | LXI. THE BOULDER ON LATTERBARROW.
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Sonnets at the English Lakes | ||
61
LXI. THE BOULDER ON LATTERBARROW.
Brought by the hand of Winter, when the IceFilled the deep vales and climbed the mountain's head,
This mighty stone, with fallen larch spines red,
Was purpled once with human sacrifice;
And here in absolute solitude it lies,
Its priestly ministers the trees that shed
Incense of odorous leafage, and the dread
Of victims changed to Summer's woodland cries.
With answering fire to Belus' distant cone,
While Druids sang, the ice-built altar blazed;
Stern Romans smeared the sacrificial stone
With oil and wine, and loud their pæan raised:
Christ conquered—and the larches' monotone
Tells how by quiet growth in grace can God be praised.
Sonnets at the English Lakes | ||