XXVI.

Wondering, yet fearing to demand,

Why to these towers from distant land,

The knight had come, without his train,

Pondered the youth his doubts again;

Again, as though his thoughts he read,

The knight look’d sternly down and said,

“My squire and my foot-page I missed

At night-fall, when the woods betwixt.

But they perchance may shelter find,

From this bitter-blowing wind,

In the deep hollow of some hill,

Till the dawn break, and the storm be still.”

Gaston de Blondeville, vol. 1 of 4 · 第 54 / 64 题