The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction - Volume 10, No. 262, July 7, 1827 by Various
page 47 of 50 (94%)
page 47 of 50 (94%)
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Where branches close unite
Even in winter's leafless time, The skeletons of summer's prime. That flash'd the traveller's flame On tree and precipice, And show'd a fair unearthly frame In robes of glittering ice, With head against a trunk inclined, Like a dream-spirit of the mind. 'Twas that love-wander'd maid, death-pale, Her very heart's blood froze, Love's Niobe, in her own vale, Now reckless of all woes-- Love's victim fair, and true, find meet, As she of the famed Paraclete. The mountains round shall tell Her tale to travellers long. The little vale of Saco swell The western poet's song, And "Nancy's Hill" in loftier rhymes Be sung through unborn realms and times. _New Monthly Magazine_. [7] A few miles below the Notch of the White Mountains in the Valley of Saco, is a little rise of land called "Nancy's Hill." It was formerly thickly covered with trees, a cluster of which |
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