562. See the gay pennons, etc. The MS. reads:

"With thee these pennons will I share,

Then seek my true love through the air;

But I'll not lend that savage groom,

To break his fall, one downy plume!

Deep, deep, mid yon disjointed stones,

The wolf shall batten his bones."

567. Batten. Fatten; as in Hamlet, iii. 4. 67: "Batten on this moor."

Milton uses it transitively in Lycidas, 29: "Battening our flocks with

the fresh dews of night."

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