I. 1.

O thou, who glad'st the pensive soul,

More than Aurora's smile the swain forlorn,

Left all night long to mourn

Where desolation frowns, and tempests howl;

And shrieks of woe, as intermits the storm,

Far o'er the monstrous wilderness resound,

And cross the gloom darts many a shapeless form,

And many a fire-eyed visage glares around,

O come, and be once more my guest!

Come, for thou oft thy suppliant's vow hast heard,

And oft with smiles indulgent cheer'd,

And soothed him into rest.

The Minstrel; or the Progress of Genius with some other poems · 第 142 / 170 题