Sonnets at the English Lakes by Hardwicke D. Rawnsley ... Second Edition |
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CXI. | CXI. FURNESS ABBEY.
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Sonnets at the English Lakes | ||
111
CXI. FURNESS ABBEY.
When Murder walks with Mockery hand in hand,Religion, sister to Reflection pale,
Steals from her haunt, deserts the cloistered vale,
And student Quietude is scared and banned.
Old Furness, though the gardener's cunning hand
May trim thy lawn, and bid thy roses trail,
The engine snorts along the noisy rail,
And mars the make-believe of Peace he planned.
Though still the close-leaved Sycamores enshrine
What else of silence these intruders leave,
Rude laughter rings where sad Cistercians strolled,
And streams, too full of pity to deceive,
Tell out the tale of rapine, greed of gold,
And run ensanguined from the neighbouring mine.
Sonnets at the English Lakes | ||