Poems by Jean Ingelow, In Two Volumes, Volume II. by Jean Ingelow
page 130 of 487 (26%)
page 130 of 487 (26%)
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Then he riseth, pale of blee,
As one spent, and utterly Master'd of dark destiny. II. Comes a day for glory famed Tidings brought the enemy shamed, Fallen; now is peace proclaimed. And a swarm of bells on high Make their sweet din scale the sky, 'Hail! hail! hail!' the people cry To the king his queen beside, And the knights in armour ride After until eventide. III. All things great may life afford, Praise, power, love, high pomp, fair gaud, Till the banquet be toward Hath this king. Then day takes flight, Sinketh sun and fadeth light, Late he coucheth--Night; 't is night. _The proud king heading the host on his red roan charger._ Dust. On a thicket of spears glares the Syrian sun, The Saracens swarm to the onset, larger aye larger |
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