The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction - Volume 14, No. 405, December 19, 1829 by Various
page 41 of 56 (73%)
page 41 of 56 (73%)
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Then lifts her gladly on his steed,
And her before sits he; She winds about him her white arms, Forth go they, valiantly. Now, wakened by the prancing steed. And that true griffin's neigh, The damsel from the window spied Her lady borne away. She wildly shrieks, and plains to all Of her calamity: The old man foams, and cursing, swears His niece in shame shall die. He summon'd all his people up, And ere the day began, They left the castle ready armed, Led by that wicked man. Meanwhile, cheered by the friendly moon, Through common, field, and mead, Far over hill, and vale, and wood, That knightly pair proceed. What torrent now with dashing foam Roars loud before them so "Fear not, my love," the Stolberg said, "This stream full well I know." |
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