The Poetical Works of William Wordsworth — Volume 2 by William Wordsworth
page 29 of 873 (03%)
page 29 of 873 (03%)
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But quickly Peter's mood is changed, And on he drives with cheeks that burn In downright fury and in wrath;-- There's little sign the treacherous path Will to the road return! 350 The path grows dim, and dimmer still; Now up, now down, the Rover wends, With all the sail that he can carry, Till brought to a deserted quarry--[27] And there the pathway ends. 355 [28] He paused--for shadows of strange shape, Massy and black, before him lay; But through the dark, and through the cold, [29] And through the yawning fissures old, Did Peter boldly press his way 360 Right through the quarry;--and behold A scene of soft and lovely hue! Where blue and grey, and tender green, Together make [30] as sweet a scene As ever human eye did view. 365 Beneath the clear blue sky he saw A little field of meadow ground; But field or meadow name it not; |
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