Sonnets at the English Lakes by Hardwicke D. Rawnsley ... Second Edition |
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Sonnets at the English Lakes | ||
28
XXVIII. THE CRIER OF CLAIFE.
The Priests who served at Sire de Courci's shrineMight ply the ghost with candle, book, and bell,
But that old Crier of Claife on Furness Fell,
As long as ivy evergreen shall twine,
May sally forth at will from his ravine,
And rouse the boatman with his human yell:
Winds are not laid by sacredotal spell,
And spirits own a Master more Divine.
Oft when the storm goes scurrying up the height
I hear the hollow moaning of the wind
Like ghosts in sorrow, and a word of Christ's
Linked with that monkish failure, fills the night:
“Can Mortals track the free wind home, or bind
The Spirit blowing ever as it lists?”
Sonnets at the English Lakes | ||