He said, and stood awaiting for the sign, And heard, above the hoarse, bough-bending wind, The hill-wolf howling on the neighboring height, And bittern booming in the pool below. Some drops of rain fell from the passing cloud That sudden hides the wanly... Jephthah's Daughter - Page 24by Charles Heavysege - 1865 - 74 pagesFull view - About this book
| Graeme Mercer Adam, George Stewart - Humanities - 1876 - 608 pages
...said, and stood awaiting for the sign, And heard, above the hoarse, bough-bending wind, The hill- wolf howling on the neighbouring height, And bittern booming...slope, In gleaming whirls swept down the dim ravine." We feel loath to end these quotations, for our ardent desire is to interest the reader in Canadian... | |
| Bayard Taylor - Literary Criticism - 1880 - 404 pages
...the sign, And heard, above the hoarse, bough-bending wind, The hill-wolf howling on the neighboring height, And bittern booming in the pool below. Some...slope, In gleaming whirls swept down the dim ravine." The finest portion of the poem is the description of that transition of feeling, through which the... | |
| Bayard Taylor - Literary Criticism - 1880 - 404 pages
...bittern booming in the pool below. Some drops of rain fell from the passing cloud That sudden hides tho wanly shining moon, And from the scabbard instant...rock-struck clang, From side to side, and slope to founding slopo, In gleaming whirls swept down the dim ravine." The finest portion of tho poem is tho... | |
| Bayard Taylor - Literary Criticism - 1880 - 400 pages
...instant dropped his sword, And, with long, living leaps, and rock-struck clang, From side to side, aud slope to sounding slope, In gleaming whirls swept down the dim ravine." The finest portion of the poem is the description of that transition of feeling, through which the... | |
| American essays - 1865 - 834 pages
...the sign, And heard, above the hoarse, bou^h-bcnding wind, The hill wolf howling on the ncighlwiring height, And bittern booming in the pool below. Some...slope, In gleaming whirls swept down the dim ravine." The finest portion of the poem is the description of that transition of feeling, through which the... | |
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