XLVII.

'In the deep windings of the grove, no more

'The hag obscene, and grisly phantom dwell;

'Nor in the fall of mountain-stream, or roar

'Of winds, is heard the angry spirit's yell;

'No wizard mutters the tremendous spell,

'Nor sinks convulsive in prophetic swoon;

'Nor bids the noise of drums and trumpets swell,

'To ease of fancied pangs the labouring moon,

'Or chace the shade that blots the blazing orb of noon.

The Minstrel; or the Progress of Genius with some other poems · 第 123 / 170 题