Targum by George Henry Borrow
page 38 of 88 (43%)
page 38 of 88 (43%)
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The King who well crown'd does govern the land,
And whose fair crown well fill'd does stand-- That King adorns his crown, I trow; And he who is thus by his crown adorn'd, And for whose sake never that crown is scorn'd, Does bear a well-fill'd crown on his brow. ODE. To a Mountain Torrent. From the German of Stolberg. O stripling immortal thou forth dost career From thy deep rocky chasm; beheld has no eye The mighty one's cradle, and heard has no ear At his under-ground spring-head his infant-like cry. How lovely art thou in the foam of thy brow, And yet the warm blood in my bosom grows chill; For awful art thou and terrific, I vow, In the roar of the echoing forest and hill. The pine-trees are shaken--they yield to thy shocks, And crashing they tumble in wild disarray; The rocks fly before thee--thou seizest the rocks, And contemptuously whirlst them like pebbles away. |
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