The Complete Works of Percy Bysshe Shelley — Volume 3 by Percy Bysshe Shelley
page 27 of 553 (04%)
page 27 of 553 (04%)
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That since I came into this world of woe,
I should have ever heard the name of one-- _410 But I appeal to the Saturnian's throne.' 53. Thus Phoebus and the vagrant Mercury Talked without coming to an explanation, With adverse purpose. As for Phoebus, he Sought not revenge, but only information, _415 And Hermes tried with lies and roguery To cheat Apollo.--But when no evasion Served--for the cunning one his match had found-- He paced on first over the sandy ground. 54. ... He of the Silver Bow the child of Jove _420 Followed behind, till to their heavenly Sire Came both his children, beautiful as Love, And from his equal balance did require A judgement in the cause wherein they strove. O'er odorous Olympus and its snows _425 A murmuring tumult as they came arose,-- 55. And from the folded depths of the great Hill, While Hermes and Apollo reverent stood Before Jove's throne, the indestructible Immortals rushed in mighty multitude; _430 And whilst their seats in order due they fill, |
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