第104章 II.
- The Lady of the Shroud
- Bram Stoker
- 150字
- 2016-01-18 18:40:03
Such fond conceit, half said, half sung, Love prompted to the bridegroom's tongue.
All while he stripped the wild-rose spray, His axe and bow beside him lay, For on a pass 'twixt lake and wood A wakeful sentinel he stood.
Hark!--on the rock a footstep rung, And instant to his arms he sprung.
'Stand, or thou diest!--What, Malise?--soon Art thou returned from Braes of Doune.
By thy keen step and glance I know, Thou bring'st us tidings of the foe.'--For while the Fiery Cross tried on, On distant scout had Malise gone.--'Where sleeps the Chief?' the henchman said.
'Apart, in yonder misty glade;
To his lone couch I'll be your guide.'--
Then called a slumberer by his side, And stirred him with his slackened bow,--'Up, up, Glentarkin! rouse thee, ho!
We seek the Chieftain; on the track Keep eagle watch till I come back.'
- Biographical Study of A. W. Kinglake
- The Tremendous Adventures of Major Gahagan
- ASTORIA
- Murat
- The Memoirs of Marie Antoinette
- The Little Dream
- A PORTRAIT OF THE ARTIST AS A YOUNG MAN
- PROPOSED ROADS TO FREEDOM
- The Pursuit of the House-Boat
- The Rifle and Hound in Ceylon
- The Two Captains
- The Blazed Trail
- The Man Who Could Not Lose
- AUTOBIOGRAPHY
- The Two Brothers