C. L.

[245] D’Ambois: with whom she has an appointment.

[246] He wants to know the fate of Tamyra, whose intrigue with him has

been discovered by her Husband.

[247] This calling upon Light and Darkness for information, but, above

all, the description of the Spirit--“Threw his chang’d countenance

headlong into clouds”--is tremendous, to the curdling of the blood.--I

know nothing in Poetry like it.

[248] The thunderbolt.

* * * * *