The fair Isabel of Cotehele a Cornish romance, in six cantos. By the author of Local attachment, and translator of Theocritus [i.e. Richard Polwhele] |
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| XXX. |
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| XXXIV. |
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| XXXVII. |
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| XXX. |
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| XLIV. | XLIV. |
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| XXVIII. |
| XXIX. |
| XXX. |
| XXXI. |
| XXXII. |
| XXXIII. |
| XXXIV. |
| XXXV. |
| XXXVI. |
| XXXVIII. |
| XXXVIII. |
| XXXIX. |
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| XIX. |
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| XXVIII. |
| XXIX. |
| XXX. |
| XXXI. |
| XXXII. |
| XXXIII. |
| XXXIV. |
| XXXV. |
| XXXVI. |
| XXXVII. |
| XXXVIII. |
| XXXIX. |
| XL. |
| XLI. |
| XLII. |
| XLIII. |
| XLIV. |
| XLV. |
| XLVI. |
| XLVII. |
| XLVIII. |
| XLIX. |
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 | The fair Isabel of Cotehele |  |
124
XLIV.
“In vain did I a parley call—“All had rush'd in—aye, one and all!
“My voice was scorn'd, and vengeance flash'd;
“On either side as broadswords clash'd!
“And deafening were the dissonant jars
“Of hawbecks and of visor-bars;
“And like hoar-frost, was scatter'd round
“The plumage that had helmets crown'd;
“And flew from the troop of the western chief
“Of cross-bow arrows oft a sheaf;
“And splinter'd were spears of long tough yew,
“And iron corslets were pierc'd thro':
“And lances were shiver'd, and daggers embru'd
“In fountains of fraternal blood!
125
“And rough knarled trunks and branches bled,
“As if its vital fluid broke
“From the heart of the forest-oak!
“And the old wreath'd roots were clotted with gore;
“When I heard—“Trevanion's bowmen are fled!
“And many lie low to rise no more!”
“And lo! some struggled the crag to scale;
“Some buffeted, from terror pale,
“The stream, and struck into the glen,
“Or flounder'd in the sedgy fen.
“His rider gone, from his nostrils a horse
“Here snorted forth lightnings or trampled a corse!
| The fair Isabel of Cotehele | |