IV.

Methought a change came o'er the face of earth;

Hill, plain, and hollow shook as with the throe

Of mortal agony. The mountain girth

Shrunk, heaved, then burst asunder. In mad flow

The waters of great lakes foamed, battling through

Far scattered crags; and mighty rocks, down hurled

From mountain tops, laid bare the volcano--

The great volcano! and its flame unfurled,

Streamed redly, wrathfully, above the reeling world.

The southern literary messenger, Vol. I., No. 8, April, 1835 · 第 23 / 89 题