The Consolation of Philosophy by Anicius Manlius Severinus Boethius
page 15 of 184 (08%)
page 15 of 184 (08%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
she dried my eyes all swimming with tears.
SONG III. THE MISTS DISPELLED. Then the gloom of night was scattered, Sight returned unto mine eyes. So, when haply rainy Caurus Rolls the storm-clouds through the skies, Hidden is the sun; all heaven Is obscured in starless night. But if, in wild onset sweeping, Boreas frees day's prisoned light, All suddenly the radiant god outstreams, And strikes our dazzled eyesight with his beams. III. Even so the clouds of my melancholy were broken up. I saw the clear sky, and regained the power to recognise the face of my physician. Accordingly, when I had lifted my eyes and fixed my gaze upon her, I beheld my nurse, Philosophy, whose halls I had frequented from my youth up. |
|