IX.

As the sun from out the orient

Pours a wider, warmer light,

Till he floods both earth and ocean,

Blazing from the zenith's height;

So the glory of our poet,

In its deathless power serene,

Shines--as rolling time advances--

Warmer felt, and wider seen:

First Doon's banks and braes contain'd it,

Then his country form'd its span;

Now the wide world is its empire,

And its throne the heart of man.

Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 56, Number 347, September, 1844 · 第 75 / 76 题