The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction - Volume 14, No. 405, December 19, 1829 by Various
page 35 of 56 (62%)
page 35 of 56 (62%)
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SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS THE FOREIGN REVIEW, NO. IX. More than one acknowledgment is due from us to this excellent work, although the publishers may doubt our sincerity by our selecting the following interesting Ballad, from the German of Christian Count Stolberg; which, observes the reviewer, "is by some considered the poet's best effort, and a translation is therefore here attempted:"-- ELIZA VON MANSFIELD. A BALLAD OF THE TENTH CENTURY. "Still night! how many long for thee! Now while I wake to weep, O thou to them hast comfort brought, Repose and gentle sleep. Wished too, thou comest to me; now I Am lonely, and am free, And with my many sighs profound May ease my misery. Alas! what evil have I done They treat me so severely? |
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