FROM THE SAME.

Pan, Pan, oh mighty hunter! whether now,

Thou roamest o'er Lyceus' shaggy brow,

Or Moenalaus, outstretched in amplest shade,

Thy solitary footsteps have delayed;

Leave Helice's romantic rock a while,

And haste, oh haste, to the Sicilian isle;

Leave the dread monument, approached with fear,

That Lycaonian tomb the gods revere.

Here cease, Sicilian Muse, the Doric lay;--

Come, Forest King, and bear this pipe away;

Daphnis, subdued by love, and bowed with woe,

Sinks, sinks for ever to the shades below.

The Poetical Works of William Lisle Bowles, Vol. 1 With Memoir, Critical Dissertation, and Explanatory Notes by George Gilfillan · 第 149 / 245 题