The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction - Volume 14, No. 383, August 1, 1829 by Various
page 9 of 47 (19%)
page 9 of 47 (19%)
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Tho' 'tis felt by all that move.
It is known--but not reveal'd, 'Tis a knowledge ever seal'd! Dwells it in the tearful eye Of congenial sympathy? 'Tis a radiance of the mind, 'Tis a feeling undefin'd, 'Tis a wonder-working spell, 'Tis a magic none can tell, 'Tis a charm unutterable. LEAR. * * * * * GRAYSTEIL.[1] AN HISTORICAL BALLAD. (_For the Mirror_.) Beneath the Douglas plaid, he wore a grinding shirt of mail; Yet, spite of pain and weariness, press'd on that gallant Gael: On, on, beside his regal foe, with eyes which more express'd Than _words_, expecting favour still, from him who _once_ caress'd! "_'Tis_," quoth the prince, "my poor Graysteil!" and spurr'd his steed amain, |
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