Narrative poems on the Female Character in the various relations of life. By Mary Russell Mitford ... Vol. I |
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 | Narrative poems on the Female Character |  |
XXXVII.
The King mark'd her emotion wild,“And was it thus thou lov'dst thy child?
Is the boy's savage murderess press'd,
With transport, to the mother's breast?
Force them apart!—Bear Blanch to death!”
Falter'd not then the maiden's breath:
She loos'd the Queen's convulsive clasp,
Shrank from Almanzor's frenzied grasp,
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And bent to kiss the weeping dame;
Whispering, “It was to die I came!
Remember, Isabel, thy vow!”
“'Twere impious not to break it now!”
And, with the word, thro' the proud ring
That held Almanzor from the King,
Queen Isabella broke:
Low at his feet, with sudden spring,
She knelt and firmly spoke.
| Narrative poems on the Female Character | |