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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| XLV. | XLV. |
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| XLVIII. |
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 | The fair Isabel of Cotehele |  |
126
XLV.
“His teeth Trevanion gnash'd in rage,“As he saw Sir Richard, to engage
“His matchless strength, again advance,
“And couch'd his menacing lance.
“The threaten'd stroke was lost in air—
“When Caerhayes's charger high
“Rear'd up his glittering panoply,
“Then, downwards dash'd the furious hoof.
“That moment did the knight assail
“Right-manfully Trevanion's mail,
“Where o'er the breast it clos'd:
“For lo, no longer interpos'd,
“The guardian shield was gone.
“The mail-plates-were not weapon-proof:
“And the long lance quivering there,
“The fierce red-roan
“O'er full two roods impetuous sprang,
“And tumbling (as the echoes rang
“From within their rocky bed)
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“Man and horse roll'd among the dead.
“So tumbles and so rolls the deep!
“Trevanion, midst his overthrow,
“For an instant darted on the foe
“A look as if madness had seiz'd his mind,
“Then sternly calm his sword resign'd.
| The fair Isabel of Cotehele | |