Lucile By Owen Meredith [i.e. E. R. B. Lytton] |
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Lucile | ||
XXI.
Unobserved by Lord Alfred the time fleeted by.To each novel sensation spontaneously
He abandon'd himself with that ardour so strange
Which belongs to a mind grown accustom'd to change.
He sought, with well-practised and delicate art,
To surprise from Lucile the true state of her heart;
82
More adroit than the man, baffled every endeavour.
When he deem'd he had touch'd on some chord in her being,
At the touch, it dissolved, and was gone. Ever fleeing
As ever he near it advanced, when he thought
To have seized, and proceeded to analyse aught
Of the moral existence, the absolute soul,
Light as vapour the phantom escaped his control.
Lucile | ||