II.

On the jagg'd summit of a mountain range,

More azure than the blue sky, sternly stood--

Like Sathanas of old--a wanderer strange,

Drinking deep grief, as one who meets the flood

Of bitterness in some parched solitude;

Before him spread, in undulations vast,

A Prairie sea, all isled with rock and wood;

And young winds closed their wings above its breast,

As faint bees close their wings when Summer days have passed.

The southern literary messenger, Vol. I., No. 8, April, 1835 · 第 21 / 89 题