A voice of weeping heard and loud lament; Edg'd with poplar pale, The parting genius is with sighing sent; 185 Affrights the Flamens at their service quaint; And the chill marble seems to sweat, 195 While each peculiar Pow'r foregoes his wonted seat. XXII. Par List 1392-520 (Number) Peor and Baälim Chem Por lus Liter name (Nu With that twice-batter'd God of Palestine; Dagon 183 weeping] Matthew, ii. 18. "In Rama was there a Warton Jeria XXX] 15 191 Lars] Lemures, et Larvas, et Empusas.' Miltoni Prolus. p. 80. a equivales of hoogoblin 197 Peor] See B. Martini Var. Lectiones, p. 131, 132. 195 Not an uncommon робут -25 1-9 Voyd Joger, I 480 at death of Julius Caesar prody a new te encants. 27. Et moestum illacrymant templis ebur, craque sudant So Guicciard in tell. (I. 105) that before the French invlision of Italy in 1998 aure, in molte lughalten Cudate 174 Jelite De Düsteris MISCELLANEOUS POEMS, calls her reina And mooned Ashtaroth, Now sits not girt with tapers' holy shine; 200 beckym 12-14 In vain the Tyrian maids their wounded Thammuz (den) mourn. XXIII. And sullen Moloch fled, Hath left in shadows dread His burning idol all of blackest hue; In dismal dance about the furnace blue: Isis and Orus, and the dog Anubis haste. 210 XXIV. Wht with thing Nor is Osiris seen In Memphian grove or green, [loud: a Plutarch copper Trampling the unshow'r'd grass with lowings In vain with timbrell'd anthems dark The sable-stoled sorcerers bear his worshipp'd ark. 200 mooned] Milton added this word to our language. Todd. 100 de Per Fort M speak of these spirits that of Baalin & Astaroth "Lad feneral namb these male Hose feminine". — Achteroth, therefore a mistakes for whom the Phoenicians called 236f And we favies that do run MISCELLANEOUS POEMS. 175 XXV. He feels from Juda's land The dreaded Infant's hand, The rays of Bethlehem blind his dusky eyn; Longer dare abide, Not Typhon huge ending in snaky twine: 225 [crew. Can in his swaddling bands control the damned XXVI. So when the sun in bed, Curtain'd with cloudy red, Pillows his chin upon an orient wave, The flocking shadows pale Troop to th' infernal jail, 230 Each fetter'd ghost slips to his several grave; And the yellow-skirted Fayes [maze. Fly after the night-steeds, leaving their moon-lov'dith marsa or simply home of the might 231 chin] T. Warton has not remarked the use of this word in old poetry; when it brought with it no associations of familiarity or burlesque. Chapman's Hom. II. p. 113, 'Both goddesses let fall their chins.' Odyss. p. 303. 310, Jove shook his sable chin.' The Ballad of Gil Morrice, 158, 'And kiss'd baith mouth and chin,' 169, 'And syne she kiss'd his bluidy cheeke, and syne his bluidy chin.' And Percy's Reliques, iii. 57, 'Our Lady bore up her chinne.' 232 shadows] M. Bowle refers to Mids. Night Dream, act iii. sc. ult. And yonder shines,' &c. 226 syphon, Gyntian god hit or Sure, brother enemy of Ozores. sort of dead. & vid Gyption monument they exted in various wast. like forms, sometime, a crocodile last born that wh appeared to funde the wise men at x's birth XXVII. But see the Virgin blest Hath laid her Babe to rest, [ing; 240 Time is our tedious song should here have end- [ing; Her sleeping Lord with handmaid lamp attend- EREWHILE of music, and ethereal mirth, 5 244 harness'd] Exodus, xiii. 18. The children of Israel And all the while sweet music did divide Hor. Od. i. xv. 15. Imbelli cithara carmina divides.' Warton. II. For now to sorrow must I tune my song, Which on our dearest Lord did seize ere long, 10 Most perfect Hero, tried in heaviest plight Of labours huge and hard, too hard for human wight! " of Carlyle's Hero-worship. The preater Hero is one whom we name not here III. He sovereign priest stooping his regal head, 15 eyes, His starry front low-roof'd beneath the skies: Yet more; the stroke of death he must abide, IV. These latest scenes confine my roving verse, |