es two.
_In such peril through the forest they ride_.
She drew her blue mantle o'er her head,
_All underneath a green hill's side_,
And unto her mother's bower she sped.
_In such peril through the forest they ride_.
"From thy heart, dear mother, all sorrow chase,
_All underneath a green hill's side_,
And thy grand-babes take to thy embrace."
_In such peril through the forest they ride_.
"O I had thought with my bunch of keys,
_All underneath a green hill's side_,
To overturn her bliss with ease.
_In such peril through the forest they ride_.
"I thought I'd bewitch'd each inch of land,
_All underneath a green hill's side_,
Save the spot alone where her chest doth stand."
_In such peril through the forest they ride_.
No sooner was Thorelil thither convey'd,
_All underneath a green hill's side_,
Than of two fair sons she light was made.
_In such peril through the forest they ride_.
"O God grant me so long to breathe,
_All underneath a green hill's side_,
That parting presents I may bequeath.
_In such peril through the forest they ride_.
"Stig's mother, I give her my sarke to wear,
_All underneath a green hill's side_,
May she use it like me with grief and care!
_In such peril through the forest they ride_.
"To his sister I give my embroider'd shoe,
_All underneath a green hill's side_,
To wear with glee unmixt with woe.
_In such peril through the forest they ride_.
"A lovely rose is my last bequest,
_All underneath a green hill's side_,
For Stig to wed, and with her be blest."
_In such peril through the forest they ride_.
* * * * *
LONDON:
Printed for THOMAS J. WISE, Hampstead, N.W.
_Edition limited to Thirty Copies_.
Footnotes:
{13} She taunts him with the idea of his becoming a monk, and going
about with a sack begging for alms.
***END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE DALBY BEAR***
******* This file should be named 28817.txt or 28817.zip *******
This and all associated files of various formats will be found in:
http://www.gutenberg.org/dirs/2/8/8/1/28817
Updated editions will replace the previous one--the old editions
will be renamed.
Creating the works from public domain print editions means that no
one owns a United States copyright in these works, so the Foundation
(and you!) can copy and d
|