VIII.

And then the Sun waxed dim. The red Moon rode

Above the trembling nations, with an eye

Of wrath and anguish, and a brow of blood--

While one by one, afar, in the dun sky

The stars went out, as dew-drops, when winds sigh,

From grass and flower and thin leaf disappear.

Then no man saw the Sun! but still on high

The great Moon rode; and, ever redly clear,

Glared thro' thick fog and mist, till men grew dumb with fear.

The southern literary messenger, Vol. I., No. 8, April, 1835 · 第 27 / 89 题