第52章 XVII.
- The Lady of the Shroud
- Bram Stoker
- 182字
- 2016-01-18 18:40:03
Ever, as on they bore, more loud And louder rung the pibroch proud.
At first the sounds, by distance tame, Mellowed along the waters came, And, lingering long by cape and bay, Wailed every harsher note away, Then bursting bolder on the ear, The clan's shrill Gathering they could hear, Those thrilling sounds that call the might Of old Clan-Alpine to the fight.
Thick beat the rapid notes, as when The mustering hundreds shake the glen, And hurrying at the signal dread, 'Fine battered earth returns their tread.
Then prelude light, of livelier tone, Expressed their merry marching on, Ere peal of closing battle rose, With mingled outcry, shrieks, and blows;And mimic din of stroke and ward, As broadsword upon target jarred;And groaning pause, ere yet again, Condensed, the battle yelled amain:
The rapid charge, the rallying shout, Retreat borne headlong into rout, And bursts of triumph, to declare Clan-Alpine's congest--all were there.
Nor ended thus the strain, but slow Sunk in a moan prolonged and low, And changed the conquering clarion swell For wild lament o'er those that fell.
- Three Men on the Bummel
- Historic Girls
- Taming of the Shrew
- bickerstaff-partridge papers
- Charmides
- Reginald in Russia and Other Sketches
- At the Sign of the Cat and Racket
- Democracy An American Novel
- The Ballad of the White Horse
- Free Trade
- The Red Seal
- FRANKENSTEIN
- Ballads in Blue China and Verses and Translations
- 丑小鴨(英文版)
- The Bucolics Ecloges