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-Project Gutenberg's Eighteen Hundred and Eleven, by Anna Laetitia Barbauld
-
-This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with
-almost no restrictions whatsoever.  You may copy it, give it away or
-re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included
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-
-
-Title: Eighteen Hundred and Eleven
-
-Author: Anna Laetitia Barbauld
-
-Release Date: November 19, 2004 [EBook #14100]
-
-Language: English
-
-Character set encoding: ASCII
-
-*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN ***
-
-
-
-
-Produced by David Starner.
-
-
-
-
-EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN,
-_A POEM_.
-
-BY ANNA LÆTITIA BARBAULD.
-
-LONDON:
-
-PRINTED FOR J. JOHNSON AND CO.,
-ST. PAUL'S CHURCHYARD.
-
-1812.
-
-PRINTED BY
-RICHARD TAYLOR AND CO., SHOE LANE.
-
-
-
-
-EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN.
-
-Still the loud death drum, thundering from afar,
-O'er the vext nations pours the storm of war:
-To the stern call still Britain bends her ear,
-Feeds the fierce strife, the alternate hope and fear;
-Bravely, though vainly, dares to strive with Fate,
-And seeks by turns to prop each sinking state.
-Colossal Power with overwhelming force                  [2]
-Bears down each fort of Freedom in its course;
-Prostrate she lies beneath the Despot's sway,
-While the hushed nations curse him--and obey,
-
-Bounteous in vain, with frantic man at strife,
-Glad Nature pours the means--the joys of life;
-In vain with orange blossoms scents the gale,
-The hills with olives clothes, with corn the vale;
-Man calls to Famine, nor invokes in vain,
-Disease and Rapine follow in her train;
-The tramp of marching hosts disturbs the plough,
-The sword, not sickle, reaps the harvest now,
-And where the Soldier gleans the scant supply.
-The helpless Peasant but retires to die;
-No laws his hut from licensed outrage shield,           [3]
-And war's least horror is the ensanguined field.
-
-Fruitful in vain, the matron counts with pride
-The blooming youths that grace her honoured side;
-No son returns to press her widow'd hand,
-Her fallen blossoms strew a foreign strand.
---Fruitful in vain, she boasts her virgin race,
-Whom cultured arts adorn and gentlest grace;
-Defrauded of its homage, Beauty mourns,
-And the rose withers on its virgin thorns.
-Frequent, some stream obscure, some uncouth name
-By deeds of blood is lifted into fame;
-Oft o'er the daily page some soft-one bends
-To learn the fate of husband, brothers, friends,
-Or the spread map with anxious eye explores,            [4]
-Its dotted boundaries and penciled shores,
-Asks _where_ the spot that wrecked her bliss is found,
-And learns its name but to detest the sound.
-
-And thinks't thou, Britain, still to sit at ease,
-An island Queen amidst thy subject seas,
-While the vext billows, in their distant roar,
-But soothe thy slumbers, and but kiss thy shore?
-To sport in wars, while danger keeps aloof,
-Thy grassy turf unbruised by hostile hoof?
-So sing thy flatterers; but, Britain, know,
-Thou who hast shared the guilt must share the woe.
-Nor distant is the hour; low murmurs spread,
-And whispered fears, creating what they dread;
-Ruin, as with an earthquake shock, is here,             [5]
-There, the heart-witherings of unuttered fear,
-And that sad death, whence most affection bleeds,
-Which sickness, only of the soul, precedes.
-Thy baseless wealth dissolves in air away,
-Like mists that melt before the morning ray:
-No more on crowded mart or busy street
-Friends, meeting friends, with cheerful hurry greet;
-Sad, on the ground thy princely merchants bend
-Their altered looks, and evil days portend,
-And fold their arms, and watch with anxious breast
-The tempest blackening in the distant West.
-
-Yes, thou must droop; thy Midas dream is o'er;
-The golden tide of Commerce leaves thy shore,
-Leaves thee to prove the alternate ills that haunt      [6]
-Enfeebling Luxury and ghastly Want;
-Leaves thee, perhaps, to visit distant lands,
-And deal the gifts of Heaven with equal hands.
-
-Yet, O my Country, name beloved, revered,
-By every tie that binds the soul endeared,
-Whose image to my infant senses came
-Mixt with Religion's light and Freedom's holy flame!
-If prayers may not avert, if 'tis thy fate
-To rank amongst the names that once were great,
-Not like the dim cold Crescent shalt thou fade,
-Thy debt to Science and the Muse unpaid;
-Thine are the laws surrounding states revere,
-Thine the full harvest of the mental year,
-Thine the bright stars in Glory's sky that shine,       [7]
-And arts that make it life to live are thine.
-If westward streams the light that leaves thy shores,
-Still from thy lamp the streaming radiance pours.
-Wide spreads thy race from Ganges to the pole,
-O'er half the western world thy accents roll:
-Nations beyond the Apalachian hills
-Thy hand has planted and thy spirit fills:
-Soon as their gradual progress shall impart
-The finer sense of morals and of art,
-Thy stores of knowledge the new states shall know,
-And think thy thoughts, and with thy fancy glow;
-Thy Lockes, thy Paleys shall instruct their youth,
-Thy leading star direct their search for truth;
-Beneath the spreading Platan's tent-like shade,         [8]
-Or by Missouri's rushing waters laid,
-"Old father Thames" shall be the Poets' theme,
-Of Hagley's woods the enamoured virgin dream,
-And Milton's tones the raptured ear enthrall,
-Mixt with the roar of Niagara's fall;
-In Thomson's glass the ingenuous youth shall learn
-A fairer face of Nature to discern;
-Nor of the Bards that swept the British lyre
-Shall fade one laurel, or one note expire.
-Then, loved Joanna, to admiring eyes
-Thy storied groups in scenic pomp shall rise;
-Their high soul'd strains and Shakespear's noble rage
-Shall with alternate passion shake the stage.
-Some youthful Basil from thy moral lay                  [9]
-With stricter hand his fond desires shall sway;
-Some Ethwald, as the fleeting shadows pass,
-Start at his likeness in the mystic glass;
-The tragic Muse resume her just controul,
-With pity and with terror purge the soul,
-While wide o'er transatlantic realms thy name
-Shall live in light, and gather _all_ its fame.
-
-Where wanders Fancy down the lapse of years
-Shedding o'er imaged woes untimely tears?
-Fond moody Power! as hopes--as fears prevail,
-She longs, or dreads, to lift the awful veil,
-On visions of delight now loves to dwell,
-Now hears the shriek of woe or Freedom's knell:
-Perhaps, she says, long ages past away,                 [10]
-And set in western waves our closing day,
-Night, Gothic night, again may shade the plains
-Where Power is seated, and where Science reigns;
-England, the seat of arts, be only known
-By the gray ruin and the mouldering stone;
-That Time may tear the garland from her brow,
-And Europe sit in dust, as Asia now.
-
-Yet then the ingenuous youth whom Fancy fires
-With pictured glories of illustrious sires,
-With duteous zeal their pilgrimage shall take
-From the blue mountains, or Ontario's lake,
-With fond adoring steps to press the sod
-By statesmen, sages, poets, heroes trod;
-On Isis' banks to draw inspiring air,                   [11]
-From Runnymede to send the patriot's prayer;
-In pensive thought, where Cam's slow waters wind,
-To meet those shades that ruled the realms of mind;
-In silent halls to sculptured marbles bow,
-And hang fresh wreaths round Newton's awful brow.
-Oft shall they seek some peasant's homely shed,
-Who toils, unconscious of the mighty dead,
-To ask where Avon's winding waters stray,
-And thence a knot of wild flowers bear away;
-Anxious enquire where Clarkson, friend of man,
-Or all-accomplished Jones his race began;
-If of the modest mansion aught remains
-Where Heaven and Nature prompted Cowper's strains;
-Where Roscoe, to whose patriot breast belong            [12]
-The Roman virtue and the Tuscan song,
-Led Ceres to the black and barren moor
-Where Ceres never gained a wreath before[1]:
-With curious search their pilgrim steps shall rove
-By many a ruined tower and proud alcove,
-Shall listen for those strains that soothed of yore
-Thy rock, stern Skiddaw, and thy fall, Lodore;
-Feast with Dun Edin's classic brow their sight,
-And visit "Melross by the pale moonlight."
-
-But who their mingled feelings shall pursue
-When London's faded glories rise to view?
-The mighty city, which by every road,                   [13]
-In floods of people poured itself abroad;
-Ungirt by walls, irregularly great,
-No jealous drawbridge, and no closing gate;
-Whose merchants (such the state which commerce brings)
-Sent forth their mandates to dependant kings:
-Streets, where the turban'd Moslem, bearded Jew,
-And woolly Afric, met the brown Hindu;
-Where through each vein spontaneous plenty flowed,
-Where Wealth enjoyed, and Charity bestowed.
-Pensive and thoughtful shall the wanderers greet
-Each splendid square, and still, untrodden street;
-Or of some crumbling turret, mined by time,
-The broken stair with perilous step shall climb,
-Thence stretch their view the wide horizon round,       [14]
-By scattered hamlets trace its antient bound,
-And, choked no more with fleets, fair Thames survey
-Through reeds and sedge pursue his idle way.
-
-With throbbing bosoms shall the wanderers tread
-The hallowed mansions of the silent dead,
-Shall enter the long isle and vaulted dome
-Where Genius and where Valour find a home;
-Awe-struck, midst chill sepulchral marbles breathe,
-Where all above is still, as all beneath;
-Bend at each antique shrine, and frequent turn
-To clasp with fond delight some sculptured urn,
-The ponderous mass of Johnson's form to greet,
-Or breathe the prayer at Howard's sainted feet.
-
-Perhaps some Briton, in whose musing mind               [15]
-Those ages live which Time has cast behind,
-To every spot shall lead his wondering guests
-On whose known site the beam of glory rests:
-Here Chatham's eloquence in thunder broke,
-Here Fox persuaded, or here Garrick spoke;
-Shall boast how Nelson, fame and death in view,
-To wonted victory led his ardent crew,
-In England's name enforced, with loftiest tone[2],
-Their duty,--and too well fulfilled his own:
-How gallant Moore[3], as ebbing life dissolved,
-_But_ hoped his country had his fame absolved.
-Or call up sages whose capacious mind                   [16]
-Left in its course a track of light behind;
-Point where mute crowds on Davy's lips reposed,
-And Nature's coyest secrets were disclosed;
-Join with their Franklin, Priestley's injured name,
-Whom, then, each continent shall proudly claim.
-
-Oft shall the strangers turn their eager feet
-The rich remains of antient art to greet,
-The pictured walls with critic eye explore,
-And Reynolds be what Raphael was before.
-On spoils from every clime their eyes shall gaze,
-Ægyptian granites and the Etruscan vase;
-And when midst fallen London, they survey
-The stone where Alexander's ashes lay,
-Shall own with humbled pride the lesson just            [17]
-By Time's slow finger written in the dust.
-
-There walks a Spirit o'er the peopled earth,
-Secret his progress is, unknown his birth;
-Moody and viewless as the changing wind,
-No force arrests his foot, no chains can bind;
-Where'er he turns, the human brute awakes,
-And, roused to better life, his sordid hut forsakes:
-He thinks, he reasons, glows with purer fires,
-Feels finer wants, and burns with new desires:
-Obedient Nature follows where he leads;
-The steaming marsh is changed to fruitful meads;
-The beasts retire from man's asserted reign,
-And prove his kingdom was not given in vain.
-Then from its bed is drawn the ponderous ore,           [18]
-Then Commerce pours her gifts on every shore,
-Then Babel's towers and terrassed gardens rise,
-And pointed obelisks invade the skies;
-The prince commands, in Tyrian purple drest,
-And Ægypt's virgins weave the linen vest.
-Then spans the graceful arch the roaring tide,
-And stricter bounds the cultured fields divide.
-Then kindles Fancy, then expands the heart,
-Then blow the flowers of Genius and of Art;
-Saints, Heroes, Sages, who the land adorn,
-Seem rather to descend than to be born;
-Whilst History, midst the rolls consigned to fame,
-With pen of adamant inscribes their name.
-
-The Genius now forsakes the favoured shore,             [19]
-And hates, capricious, what he loved before;
-Then empires fall to dust, then arts decay,
-And wasted realms enfeebled despots sway;
-Even Nature's changed; without his fostering smile
-Ophir no gold, no plenty yields the Nile;
-The thirsty sand absorbs the useless rill,
-And spotted plagues from putrid fens distill.
-In desert solitudes then Tadmor sleeps,
-Stern Marius then o'er fallen Carthage weeps;
-Then with enthusiast love the pilgrim roves
-To seek his footsteps in forsaken groves,
-Explores the fractured arch, the ruined tower,
-Those limbs disjointed of gigantic power;
-Still at each step he dreads the adder's sting,         [20]
-The Arab's javelin, or the tiger's spring;
-With doubtful caution treads the echoing ground.
-And asks where Troy or Babylon is found.
-
-And now the vagrant Power no more detains
-The vale of Tempe, or Ausonian plains;
-Northward he throws the animating ray,
-O'er Celtic nations bursts the mental day:
-And, as some playful child the mirror turns,
-Now here now there the moving lustre burns;
-Now o'er his changeful fancy more prevail
-Batavia's dykes than Arno's purple vale,
-And stinted suns, and rivers bound with frost,
-Than Enna's plains or Baia's viny coast;
-Venice the Adriatic weds in vain,                       [21]
-And Death sits brooding o'er Campania's plain;
-O'er Baltic shores and through Hercynian groves,
-Stirring the soul, the mighty impulse moves;
-Art plies his tools, arid Commerce spreads her sail,
-And wealth is wafted in each shifting gale.
-The sons of Odin tread on Persian looms,
-And Odin's daughters breathe distilled perfumes;
-Loud minstrel Bards, in Gothic halls, rehearse
-The Runic rhyme, and "build the lofty verse:"
-The Muse, whose liquid notes were wont to swell
-To the soft breathings of the' Æolian shell,
-Submits, reluctant, to the harsher tone,
-And scarce believes the altered voice her own.
-And now, where Cæsar saw with proud disdain            [22]
-The wattled hut and skin of azure stain,
-Corinthian columns rear their graceful forms,
-And light varandas brave the wintry storms,
-While British tongues the fading fame prolong
-Of Tully's eloquence and Maro's song.
-Where once Bonduca whirled the scythed car,
-And the fierce matrons raised the shriek of war,
-Light forms beneath transparent muslins float,
-And tutored voices swell the artful note.
-Light-leaved acacias and the shady plane
-And spreading cedar grace the woodland reign;
-While crystal walls the tenderer plants confine,
-The fragrant orange and the nectared pine;
-The Syrian grape there hangs her rich festoons,         [23]
-Nor asks for purer air, or brighter noons:
-Science and Art urge on the useful toil,
-New mould a climate and create the soil,
-Subdue the rigour of the northern Bear,
-O'er polar climes shed aromatic air,
-On yielding Nature urge their new demands,
-And ask not gifts but tribute at her hands.
-
-London exults:--on London Art bestows
-Her summer ices and her winter rose;
-Gems of the East her mural crown adorn,
-And Plenty at her feet pours forth her horn;
-While even the exiles her just laws disclaim,
-People a continent, and build a name:
-August she sits, and with extended hands                [24]
-Holds forth the book of life to distant lands.
-
-But fairest flowers expand but to decay;
-The worm is in thy core, thy glories pass away;
-Arts, arms and wealth destroy the fruits they bring;
-Commerce, like beauty, knows no second spring.
-Crime walks thy streets, Fraud earns her unblest bread,
-O'er want and woe thy gorgeous robe is spread,
-And angel charities in vain oppose:
-With grandeur's growth the mass of misery grows.
-For see,--to other climes the Genius soars,
-He turns from Europe's desolated shores;
-And lo, even now, midst mountains wrapt in storm,
-On Andes' heights he shrouds his awful form;
-On Chimborazo's summits treads sublime,                 [25]
-Measuring in lofty thought the march of Time;
-Sudden he calls:--"'Tis now the hour!" he cries,
-Spreads his broad hand, and bids the nations rise.
-La Plata hears amidst her torrents' roar,
-Potosi hears it, as she digs the ore:
-Ardent, the Genius fans the noble strife,
-And pours through feeble souls a higher life,
-Shouts to the mingled tribes from sea to sea,
-And swears--Thy world,  Columbus, shall be free.
-
-THE END.
-
-Footnotes:
-
-[1] The Historian of the age of Leo has brought into cultivation
-the extensive tract of Chatmoss.
-
-[2] Every reader will recollect the sublime telegraphic dispatch,
-"England expects every man to do his duty."
-
-
-[3] "I hope England will be satisfied," were the last words of
-General Moore.
-
-
-
-
-
-End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Eighteen Hundred and Eleven
-by Anna Laetitia Barbauld
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-*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK 14100 ***
-
-EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN,
-_A POEM_.
-
-BY ANNA LÆTITIA BARBAULD.
-
-LONDON:
-
-PRINTED FOR J. JOHNSON AND CO.,
-ST. PAUL'S CHURCHYARD.
-
-1812.
-
-PRINTED BY
-RICHARD TAYLOR AND CO., SHOE LANE.
-
-
-
-
-EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN.
-
-Still the loud death drum, thundering from afar,
-O'er the vext nations pours the storm of war:
-To the stern call still Britain bends her ear,
-Feeds the fierce strife, the alternate hope and fear;
-Bravely, though vainly, dares to strive with Fate,
-And seeks by turns to prop each sinking state.
-Colossal Power with overwhelming force                  [2]
-Bears down each fort of Freedom in its course;
-Prostrate she lies beneath the Despot's sway,
-While the hushed nations curse him--and obey,
-
-Bounteous in vain, with frantic man at strife,
-Glad Nature pours the means--the joys of life;
-In vain with orange blossoms scents the gale,
-The hills with olives clothes, with corn the vale;
-Man calls to Famine, nor invokes in vain,
-Disease and Rapine follow in her train;
-The tramp of marching hosts disturbs the plough,
-The sword, not sickle, reaps the harvest now,
-And where the Soldier gleans the scant supply.
-The helpless Peasant but retires to die;
-No laws his hut from licensed outrage shield,           [3]
-And war's least horror is the ensanguined field.
-
-Fruitful in vain, the matron counts with pride
-The blooming youths that grace her honoured side;
-No son returns to press her widow'd hand,
-Her fallen blossoms strew a foreign strand.
---Fruitful in vain, she boasts her virgin race,
-Whom cultured arts adorn and gentlest grace;
-Defrauded of its homage, Beauty mourns,
-And the rose withers on its virgin thorns.
-Frequent, some stream obscure, some uncouth name
-By deeds of blood is lifted into fame;
-Oft o'er the daily page some soft-one bends
-To learn the fate of husband, brothers, friends,
-Or the spread map with anxious eye explores,            [4]
-Its dotted boundaries and penciled shores,
-Asks _where_ the spot that wrecked her bliss is found,
-And learns its name but to detest the sound.
-
-And thinks't thou, Britain, still to sit at ease,
-An island Queen amidst thy subject seas,
-While the vext billows, in their distant roar,
-But soothe thy slumbers, and but kiss thy shore?
-To sport in wars, while danger keeps aloof,
-Thy grassy turf unbruised by hostile hoof?
-So sing thy flatterers; but, Britain, know,
-Thou who hast shared the guilt must share the woe.
-Nor distant is the hour; low murmurs spread,
-And whispered fears, creating what they dread;
-Ruin, as with an earthquake shock, is here,             [5]
-There, the heart-witherings of unuttered fear,
-And that sad death, whence most affection bleeds,
-Which sickness, only of the soul, precedes.
-Thy baseless wealth dissolves in air away,
-Like mists that melt before the morning ray:
-No more on crowded mart or busy street
-Friends, meeting friends, with cheerful hurry greet;
-Sad, on the ground thy princely merchants bend
-Their altered looks, and evil days portend,
-And fold their arms, and watch with anxious breast
-The tempest blackening in the distant West.
-
-Yes, thou must droop; thy Midas dream is o'er;
-The golden tide of Commerce leaves thy shore,
-Leaves thee to prove the alternate ills that haunt      [6]
-Enfeebling Luxury and ghastly Want;
-Leaves thee, perhaps, to visit distant lands,
-And deal the gifts of Heaven with equal hands.
-
-Yet, O my Country, name beloved, revered,
-By every tie that binds the soul endeared,
-Whose image to my infant senses came
-Mixt with Religion's light and Freedom's holy flame!
-If prayers may not avert, if 'tis thy fate
-To rank amongst the names that once were great,
-Not like the dim cold Crescent shalt thou fade,
-Thy debt to Science and the Muse unpaid;
-Thine are the laws surrounding states revere,
-Thine the full harvest of the mental year,
-Thine the bright stars in Glory's sky that shine,       [7]
-And arts that make it life to live are thine.
-If westward streams the light that leaves thy shores,
-Still from thy lamp the streaming radiance pours.
-Wide spreads thy race from Ganges to the pole,
-O'er half the western world thy accents roll:
-Nations beyond the Apalachian hills
-Thy hand has planted and thy spirit fills:
-Soon as their gradual progress shall impart
-The finer sense of morals and of art,
-Thy stores of knowledge the new states shall know,
-And think thy thoughts, and with thy fancy glow;
-Thy Lockes, thy Paleys shall instruct their youth,
-Thy leading star direct their search for truth;
-Beneath the spreading Platan's tent-like shade,         [8]
-Or by Missouri's rushing waters laid,
-"Old father Thames" shall be the Poets' theme,
-Of Hagley's woods the enamoured virgin dream,
-And Milton's tones the raptured ear enthrall,
-Mixt with the roar of Niagara's fall;
-In Thomson's glass the ingenuous youth shall learn
-A fairer face of Nature to discern;
-Nor of the Bards that swept the British lyre
-Shall fade one laurel, or one note expire.
-Then, loved Joanna, to admiring eyes
-Thy storied groups in scenic pomp shall rise;
-Their high soul'd strains and Shakespear's noble rage
-Shall with alternate passion shake the stage.
-Some youthful Basil from thy moral lay                  [9]
-With stricter hand his fond desires shall sway;
-Some Ethwald, as the fleeting shadows pass,
-Start at his likeness in the mystic glass;
-The tragic Muse resume her just controul,
-With pity and with terror purge the soul,
-While wide o'er transatlantic realms thy name
-Shall live in light, and gather _all_ its fame.
-
-Where wanders Fancy down the lapse of years
-Shedding o'er imaged woes untimely tears?
-Fond moody Power! as hopes--as fears prevail,
-She longs, or dreads, to lift the awful veil,
-On visions of delight now loves to dwell,
-Now hears the shriek of woe or Freedom's knell:
-Perhaps, she says, long ages past away,                 [10]
-And set in western waves our closing day,
-Night, Gothic night, again may shade the plains
-Where Power is seated, and where Science reigns;
-England, the seat of arts, be only known
-By the gray ruin and the mouldering stone;
-That Time may tear the garland from her brow,
-And Europe sit in dust, as Asia now.
-
-Yet then the ingenuous youth whom Fancy fires
-With pictured glories of illustrious sires,
-With duteous zeal their pilgrimage shall take
-From the blue mountains, or Ontario's lake,
-With fond adoring steps to press the sod
-By statesmen, sages, poets, heroes trod;
-On Isis' banks to draw inspiring air,                   [11]
-From Runnymede to send the patriot's prayer;
-In pensive thought, where Cam's slow waters wind,
-To meet those shades that ruled the realms of mind;
-In silent halls to sculptured marbles bow,
-And hang fresh wreaths round Newton's awful brow.
-Oft shall they seek some peasant's homely shed,
-Who toils, unconscious of the mighty dead,
-To ask where Avon's winding waters stray,
-And thence a knot of wild flowers bear away;
-Anxious enquire where Clarkson, friend of man,
-Or all-accomplished Jones his race began;
-If of the modest mansion aught remains
-Where Heaven and Nature prompted Cowper's strains;
-Where Roscoe, to whose patriot breast belong            [12]
-The Roman virtue and the Tuscan song,
-Led Ceres to the black and barren moor
-Where Ceres never gained a wreath before[1]:
-With curious search their pilgrim steps shall rove
-By many a ruined tower and proud alcove,
-Shall listen for those strains that soothed of yore
-Thy rock, stern Skiddaw, and thy fall, Lodore;
-Feast with Dun Edin's classic brow their sight,
-And visit "Melross by the pale moonlight."
-
-But who their mingled feelings shall pursue
-When London's faded glories rise to view?
-The mighty city, which by every road,                   [13]
-In floods of people poured itself abroad;
-Ungirt by walls, irregularly great,
-No jealous drawbridge, and no closing gate;
-Whose merchants (such the state which commerce brings)
-Sent forth their mandates to dependant kings:
-Streets, where the turban'd Moslem, bearded Jew,
-And woolly Afric, met the brown Hindu;
-Where through each vein spontaneous plenty flowed,
-Where Wealth enjoyed, and Charity bestowed.
-Pensive and thoughtful shall the wanderers greet
-Each splendid square, and still, untrodden street;
-Or of some crumbling turret, mined by time,
-The broken stair with perilous step shall climb,
-Thence stretch their view the wide horizon round,       [14]
-By scattered hamlets trace its antient bound,
-And, choked no more with fleets, fair Thames survey
-Through reeds and sedge pursue his idle way.
-
-With throbbing bosoms shall the wanderers tread
-The hallowed mansions of the silent dead,
-Shall enter the long isle and vaulted dome
-Where Genius and where Valour find a home;
-Awe-struck, midst chill sepulchral marbles breathe,
-Where all above is still, as all beneath;
-Bend at each antique shrine, and frequent turn
-To clasp with fond delight some sculptured urn,
-The ponderous mass of Johnson's form to greet,
-Or breathe the prayer at Howard's sainted feet.
-
-Perhaps some Briton, in whose musing mind               [15]
-Those ages live which Time has cast behind,
-To every spot shall lead his wondering guests
-On whose known site the beam of glory rests:
-Here Chatham's eloquence in thunder broke,
-Here Fox persuaded, or here Garrick spoke;
-Shall boast how Nelson, fame and death in view,
-To wonted victory led his ardent crew,
-In England's name enforced, with loftiest tone[2],
-Their duty,--and too well fulfilled his own:
-How gallant Moore[3], as ebbing life dissolved,
-_But_ hoped his country had his fame absolved.
-Or call up sages whose capacious mind                   [16]
-Left in its course a track of light behind;
-Point where mute crowds on Davy's lips reposed,
-And Nature's coyest secrets were disclosed;
-Join with their Franklin, Priestley's injured name,
-Whom, then, each continent shall proudly claim.
-
-Oft shall the strangers turn their eager feet
-The rich remains of antient art to greet,
-The pictured walls with critic eye explore,
-And Reynolds be what Raphael was before.
-On spoils from every clime their eyes shall gaze,
-Ægyptian granites and the Etruscan vase;
-And when midst fallen London, they survey
-The stone where Alexander's ashes lay,
-Shall own with humbled pride the lesson just            [17]
-By Time's slow finger written in the dust.
-
-There walks a Spirit o'er the peopled earth,
-Secret his progress is, unknown his birth;
-Moody and viewless as the changing wind,
-No force arrests his foot, no chains can bind;
-Where'er he turns, the human brute awakes,
-And, roused to better life, his sordid hut forsakes:
-He thinks, he reasons, glows with purer fires,
-Feels finer wants, and burns with new desires:
-Obedient Nature follows where he leads;
-The steaming marsh is changed to fruitful meads;
-The beasts retire from man's asserted reign,
-And prove his kingdom was not given in vain.
-Then from its bed is drawn the ponderous ore,           [18]
-Then Commerce pours her gifts on every shore,
-Then Babel's towers and terrassed gardens rise,
-And pointed obelisks invade the skies;
-The prince commands, in Tyrian purple drest,
-And Ægypt's virgins weave the linen vest.
-Then spans the graceful arch the roaring tide,
-And stricter bounds the cultured fields divide.
-Then kindles Fancy, then expands the heart,
-Then blow the flowers of Genius and of Art;
-Saints, Heroes, Sages, who the land adorn,
-Seem rather to descend than to be born;
-Whilst History, midst the rolls consigned to fame,
-With pen of adamant inscribes their name.
-
-The Genius now forsakes the favoured shore,             [19]
-And hates, capricious, what he loved before;
-Then empires fall to dust, then arts decay,
-And wasted realms enfeebled despots sway;
-Even Nature's changed; without his fostering smile
-Ophir no gold, no plenty yields the Nile;
-The thirsty sand absorbs the useless rill,
-And spotted plagues from putrid fens distill.
-In desert solitudes then Tadmor sleeps,
-Stern Marius then o'er fallen Carthage weeps;
-Then with enthusiast love the pilgrim roves
-To seek his footsteps in forsaken groves,
-Explores the fractured arch, the ruined tower,
-Those limbs disjointed of gigantic power;
-Still at each step he dreads the adder's sting,         [20]
-The Arab's javelin, or the tiger's spring;
-With doubtful caution treads the echoing ground.
-And asks where Troy or Babylon is found.
-
-And now the vagrant Power no more detains
-The vale of Tempe, or Ausonian plains;
-Northward he throws the animating ray,
-O'er Celtic nations bursts the mental day:
-And, as some playful child the mirror turns,
-Now here now there the moving lustre burns;
-Now o'er his changeful fancy more prevail
-Batavia's dykes than Arno's purple vale,
-And stinted suns, and rivers bound with frost,
-Than Enna's plains or Baia's viny coast;
-Venice the Adriatic weds in vain,                       [21]
-And Death sits brooding o'er Campania's plain;
-O'er Baltic shores and through Hercynian groves,
-Stirring the soul, the mighty impulse moves;
-Art plies his tools, arid Commerce spreads her sail,
-And wealth is wafted in each shifting gale.
-The sons of Odin tread on Persian looms,
-And Odin's daughters breathe distilled perfumes;
-Loud minstrel Bards, in Gothic halls, rehearse
-The Runic rhyme, and "build the lofty verse:"
-The Muse, whose liquid notes were wont to swell
-To the soft breathings of the' Æolian shell,
-Submits, reluctant, to the harsher tone,
-And scarce believes the altered voice her own.
-And now, where Cæsar saw with proud disdain            [22]
-The wattled hut and skin of azure stain,
-Corinthian columns rear their graceful forms,
-And light varandas brave the wintry storms,
-While British tongues the fading fame prolong
-Of Tully's eloquence and Maro's song.
-Where once Bonduca whirled the scythed car,
-And the fierce matrons raised the shriek of war,
-Light forms beneath transparent muslins float,
-And tutored voices swell the artful note.
-Light-leaved acacias and the shady plane
-And spreading cedar grace the woodland reign;
-While crystal walls the tenderer plants confine,
-The fragrant orange and the nectared pine;
-The Syrian grape there hangs her rich festoons,         [23]
-Nor asks for purer air, or brighter noons:
-Science and Art urge on the useful toil,
-New mould a climate and create the soil,
-Subdue the rigour of the northern Bear,
-O'er polar climes shed aromatic air,
-On yielding Nature urge their new demands,
-And ask not gifts but tribute at her hands.
-
-London exults:--on London Art bestows
-Her summer ices and her winter rose;
-Gems of the East her mural crown adorn,
-And Plenty at her feet pours forth her horn;
-While even the exiles her just laws disclaim,
-People a continent, and build a name:
-August she sits, and with extended hands                [24]
-Holds forth the book of life to distant lands.
-
-But fairest flowers expand but to decay;
-The worm is in thy core, thy glories pass away;
-Arts, arms and wealth destroy the fruits they bring;
-Commerce, like beauty, knows no second spring.
-Crime walks thy streets, Fraud earns her unblest bread,
-O'er want and woe thy gorgeous robe is spread,
-And angel charities in vain oppose:
-With grandeur's growth the mass of misery grows.
-For see,--to other climes the Genius soars,
-He turns from Europe's desolated shores;
-And lo, even now, midst mountains wrapt in storm,
-On Andes' heights he shrouds his awful form;
-On Chimborazo's summits treads sublime,                 [25]
-Measuring in lofty thought the march of Time;
-Sudden he calls:--"'Tis now the hour!" he cries,
-Spreads his broad hand, and bids the nations rise.
-La Plata hears amidst her torrents' roar,
-Potosi hears it, as she digs the ore:
-Ardent, the Genius fans the noble strife,
-And pours through feeble souls a higher life,
-Shouts to the mingled tribes from sea to sea,
-And swears--Thy world,  Columbus, shall be free.
-
-THE END.
-
-Footnotes:
-
-[1] The Historian of the age of Leo has brought into cultivation
-the extensive tract of Chatmoss.
-
-[2] Every reader will recollect the sublime telegraphic dispatch,
-"England expects every man to do his duty."
-
-
-[3] "I hope England will be satisfied," were the last words of
-General Moore.
-
-
-
-
-
-End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Eighteen Hundred and Eleven
-by Anna Laetitia Barbauld
-
-*** END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK 14100 ***
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-Project Gutenberg's Eighteen Hundred and Eleven, by Anna Laetitia Barbauld
-
-This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with
-almost no restrictions whatsoever.  You may copy it, give it away or
-re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included
-with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org
-
-
-Title: Eighteen Hundred and Eleven
-
-Author: Anna Laetitia Barbauld
-
-Release Date: November 19, 2004 [EBook #14100]
-
-Language: English
-
-Character set encoding: ASCII
-
-*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN ***
-
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-
-Produced by David Starner.
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-
-
-
-EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN,
-_A POEM_.
-
-BY ANNA LÆTITIA BARBAULD.
-
-LONDON:
-
-PRINTED FOR J. JOHNSON AND CO.,
-ST. PAUL'S CHURCHYARD.
-
-1812.
-
-PRINTED BY
-RICHARD TAYLOR AND CO., SHOE LANE.
-
-
-
-
-EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN.
-
-Still the loud death drum, thundering from afar,
-O'er the vext nations pours the storm of war:
-To the stern call still Britain bends her ear,
-Feeds the fierce strife, the alternate hope and fear;
-Bravely, though vainly, dares to strive with Fate,
-And seeks by turns to prop each sinking state.
-Colossal Power with overwhelming force                  [2]
-Bears down each fort of Freedom in its course;
-Prostrate she lies beneath the Despot's sway,
-While the hushed nations curse him--and obey,
-
-Bounteous in vain, with frantic man at strife,
-Glad Nature pours the means--the joys of life;
-In vain with orange blossoms scents the gale,
-The hills with olives clothes, with corn the vale;
-Man calls to Famine, nor invokes in vain,
-Disease and Rapine follow in her train;
-The tramp of marching hosts disturbs the plough,
-The sword, not sickle, reaps the harvest now,
-And where the Soldier gleans the scant supply.
-The helpless Peasant but retires to die;
-No laws his hut from licensed outrage shield,           [3]
-And war's least horror is the ensanguined field.
-
-Fruitful in vain, the matron counts with pride
-The blooming youths that grace her honoured side;
-No son returns to press her widow'd hand,
-Her fallen blossoms strew a foreign strand.
---Fruitful in vain, she boasts her virgin race,
-Whom cultured arts adorn and gentlest grace;
-Defrauded of its homage, Beauty mourns,
-And the rose withers on its virgin thorns.
-Frequent, some stream obscure, some uncouth name
-By deeds of blood is lifted into fame;
-Oft o'er the daily page some soft-one bends
-To learn the fate of husband, brothers, friends,
-Or the spread map with anxious eye explores,            [4]
-Its dotted boundaries and penciled shores,
-Asks _where_ the spot that wrecked her bliss is found,
-And learns its name but to detest the sound.
-
-And thinks't thou, Britain, still to sit at ease,
-An island Queen amidst thy subject seas,
-While the vext billows, in their distant roar,
-But soothe thy slumbers, and but kiss thy shore?
-To sport in wars, while danger keeps aloof,
-Thy grassy turf unbruised by hostile hoof?
-So sing thy flatterers; but, Britain, know,
-Thou who hast shared the guilt must share the woe.
-Nor distant is the hour; low murmurs spread,
-And whispered fears, creating what they dread;
-Ruin, as with an earthquake shock, is here,             [5]
-There, the heart-witherings of unuttered fear,
-And that sad death, whence most affection bleeds,
-Which sickness, only of the soul, precedes.
-Thy baseless wealth dissolves in air away,
-Like mists that melt before the morning ray:
-No more on crowded mart or busy street
-Friends, meeting friends, with cheerful hurry greet;
-Sad, on the ground thy princely merchants bend
-Their altered looks, and evil days portend,
-And fold their arms, and watch with anxious breast
-The tempest blackening in the distant West.
-
-Yes, thou must droop; thy Midas dream is o'er;
-The golden tide of Commerce leaves thy shore,
-Leaves thee to prove the alternate ills that haunt      [6]
-Enfeebling Luxury and ghastly Want;
-Leaves thee, perhaps, to visit distant lands,
-And deal the gifts of Heaven with equal hands.
-
-Yet, O my Country, name beloved, revered,
-By every tie that binds the soul endeared,
-Whose image to my infant senses came
-Mixt with Religion's light and Freedom's holy flame!
-If prayers may not avert, if 'tis thy fate
-To rank amongst the names that once were great,
-Not like the dim cold Crescent shalt thou fade,
-Thy debt to Science and the Muse unpaid;
-Thine are the laws surrounding states revere,
-Thine the full harvest of the mental year,
-Thine the bright stars in Glory's sky that shine,       [7]
-And arts that make it life to live are thine.
-If westward streams the light that leaves thy shores,
-Still from thy lamp the streaming radiance pours.
-Wide spreads thy race from Ganges to the pole,
-O'er half the western world thy accents roll:
-Nations beyond the Apalachian hills
-Thy hand has planted and thy spirit fills:
-Soon as their gradual progress shall impart
-The finer sense of morals and of art,
-Thy stores of knowledge the new states shall know,
-And think thy thoughts, and with thy fancy glow;
-Thy Lockes, thy Paleys shall instruct their youth,
-Thy leading star direct their search for truth;
-Beneath the spreading Platan's tent-like shade,         [8]
-Or by Missouri's rushing waters laid,
-"Old father Thames" shall be the Poets' theme,
-Of Hagley's woods the enamoured virgin dream,
-And Milton's tones the raptured ear enthrall,
-Mixt with the roar of Niagara's fall;
-In Thomson's glass the ingenuous youth shall learn
-A fairer face of Nature to discern;
-Nor of the Bards that swept the British lyre
-Shall fade one laurel, or one note expire.
-Then, loved Joanna, to admiring eyes
-Thy storied groups in scenic pomp shall rise;
-Their high soul'd strains and Shakespear's noble rage
-Shall with alternate passion shake the stage.
-Some youthful Basil from thy moral lay                  [9]
-With stricter hand his fond desires shall sway;
-Some Ethwald, as the fleeting shadows pass,
-Start at his likeness in the mystic glass;
-The tragic Muse resume her just controul,
-With pity and with terror purge the soul,
-While wide o'er transatlantic realms thy name
-Shall live in light, and gather _all_ its fame.
-
-Where wanders Fancy down the lapse of years
-Shedding o'er imaged woes untimely tears?
-Fond moody Power! as hopes--as fears prevail,
-She longs, or dreads, to lift the awful veil,
-On visions of delight now loves to dwell,
-Now hears the shriek of woe or Freedom's knell:
-Perhaps, she says, long ages past away,                 [10]
-And set in western waves our closing day,
-Night, Gothic night, again may shade the plains
-Where Power is seated, and where Science reigns;
-England, the seat of arts, be only known
-By the gray ruin and the mouldering stone;
-That Time may tear the garland from her brow,
-And Europe sit in dust, as Asia now.
-
-Yet then the ingenuous youth whom Fancy fires
-With pictured glories of illustrious sires,
-With duteous zeal their pilgrimage shall take
-From the blue mountains, or Ontario's lake,
-With fond adoring steps to press the sod
-By statesmen, sages, poets, heroes trod;
-On Isis' banks to draw inspiring air,                   [11]
-From Runnymede to send the patriot's prayer;
-In pensive thought, where Cam's slow waters wind,
-To meet those shades that ruled the realms of mind;
-In silent halls to sculptured marbles bow,
-And hang fresh wreaths round Newton's awful brow.
-Oft shall they seek some peasant's homely shed,
-Who toils, unconscious of the mighty dead,
-To ask where Avon's winding waters stray,
-And thence a knot of wild flowers bear away;
-Anxious enquire where Clarkson, friend of man,
-Or all-accomplished Jones his race began;
-If of the modest mansion aught remains
-Where Heaven and Nature prompted Cowper's strains;
-Where Roscoe, to whose patriot breast belong            [12]
-The Roman virtue and the Tuscan song,
-Led Ceres to the black and barren moor
-Where Ceres never gained a wreath before[1]:
-With curious search their pilgrim steps shall rove
-By many a ruined tower and proud alcove,
-Shall listen for those strains that soothed of yore
-Thy rock, stern Skiddaw, and thy fall, Lodore;
-Feast with Dun Edin's classic brow their sight,
-And visit "Melross by the pale moonlight."
-
-But who their mingled feelings shall pursue
-When London's faded glories rise to view?
-The mighty city, which by every road,                   [13]
-In floods of people poured itself abroad;
-Ungirt by walls, irregularly great,
-No jealous drawbridge, and no closing gate;
-Whose merchants (such the state which commerce brings)
-Sent forth their mandates to dependant kings:
-Streets, where the turban'd Moslem, bearded Jew,
-And woolly Afric, met the brown Hindu;
-Where through each vein spontaneous plenty flowed,
-Where Wealth enjoyed, and Charity bestowed.
-Pensive and thoughtful shall the wanderers greet
-Each splendid square, and still, untrodden street;
-Or of some crumbling turret, mined by time,
-The broken stair with perilous step shall climb,
-Thence stretch their view the wide horizon round,       [14]
-By scattered hamlets trace its antient bound,
-And, choked no more with fleets, fair Thames survey
-Through reeds and sedge pursue his idle way.
-
-With throbbing bosoms shall the wanderers tread
-The hallowed mansions of the silent dead,
-Shall enter the long isle and vaulted dome
-Where Genius and where Valour find a home;
-Awe-struck, midst chill sepulchral marbles breathe,
-Where all above is still, as all beneath;
-Bend at each antique shrine, and frequent turn
-To clasp with fond delight some sculptured urn,
-The ponderous mass of Johnson's form to greet,
-Or breathe the prayer at Howard's sainted feet.
-
-Perhaps some Briton, in whose musing mind               [15]
-Those ages live which Time has cast behind,
-To every spot shall lead his wondering guests
-On whose known site the beam of glory rests:
-Here Chatham's eloquence in thunder broke,
-Here Fox persuaded, or here Garrick spoke;
-Shall boast how Nelson, fame and death in view,
-To wonted victory led his ardent crew,
-In England's name enforced, with loftiest tone[2],
-Their duty,--and too well fulfilled his own:
-How gallant Moore[3], as ebbing life dissolved,
-_But_ hoped his country had his fame absolved.
-Or call up sages whose capacious mind                   [16]
-Left in its course a track of light behind;
-Point where mute crowds on Davy's lips reposed,
-And Nature's coyest secrets were disclosed;
-Join with their Franklin, Priestley's injured name,
-Whom, then, each continent shall proudly claim.
-
-Oft shall the strangers turn their eager feet
-The rich remains of antient art to greet,
-The pictured walls with critic eye explore,
-And Reynolds be what Raphael was before.
-On spoils from every clime their eyes shall gaze,
-Ægyptian granites and the Etruscan vase;
-And when midst fallen London, they survey
-The stone where Alexander's ashes lay,
-Shall own with humbled pride the lesson just            [17]
-By Time's slow finger written in the dust.
-
-There walks a Spirit o'er the peopled earth,
-Secret his progress is, unknown his birth;
-Moody and viewless as the changing wind,
-No force arrests his foot, no chains can bind;
-Where'er he turns, the human brute awakes,
-And, roused to better life, his sordid hut forsakes:
-He thinks, he reasons, glows with purer fires,
-Feels finer wants, and burns with new desires:
-Obedient Nature follows where he leads;
-The steaming marsh is changed to fruitful meads;
-The beasts retire from man's asserted reign,
-And prove his kingdom was not given in vain.
-Then from its bed is drawn the ponderous ore,           [18]
-Then Commerce pours her gifts on every shore,
-Then Babel's towers and terrassed gardens rise,
-And pointed obelisks invade the skies;
-The prince commands, in Tyrian purple drest,
-And Ægypt's virgins weave the linen vest.
-Then spans the graceful arch the roaring tide,
-And stricter bounds the cultured fields divide.
-Then kindles Fancy, then expands the heart,
-Then blow the flowers of Genius and of Art;
-Saints, Heroes, Sages, who the land adorn,
-Seem rather to descend than to be born;
-Whilst History, midst the rolls consigned to fame,
-With pen of adamant inscribes their name.
-
-The Genius now forsakes the favoured shore,             [19]
-And hates, capricious, what he loved before;
-Then empires fall to dust, then arts decay,
-And wasted realms enfeebled despots sway;
-Even Nature's changed; without his fostering smile
-Ophir no gold, no plenty yields the Nile;
-The thirsty sand absorbs the useless rill,
-And spotted plagues from putrid fens distill.
-In desert solitudes then Tadmor sleeps,
-Stern Marius then o'er fallen Carthage weeps;
-Then with enthusiast love the pilgrim roves
-To seek his footsteps in forsaken groves,
-Explores the fractured arch, the ruined tower,
-Those limbs disjointed of gigantic power;
-Still at each step he dreads the adder's sting,         [20]
-The Arab's javelin, or the tiger's spring;
-With doubtful caution treads the echoing ground.
-And asks where Troy or Babylon is found.
-
-And now the vagrant Power no more detains
-The vale of Tempe, or Ausonian plains;
-Northward he throws the animating ray,
-O'er Celtic nations bursts the mental day:
-And, as some playful child the mirror turns,
-Now here now there the moving lustre burns;
-Now o'er his changeful fancy more prevail
-Batavia's dykes than Arno's purple vale,
-And stinted suns, and rivers bound with frost,
-Than Enna's plains or Baia's viny coast;
-Venice the Adriatic weds in vain,                       [21]
-And Death sits brooding o'er Campania's plain;
-O'er Baltic shores and through Hercynian groves,
-Stirring the soul, the mighty impulse moves;
-Art plies his tools, arid Commerce spreads her sail,
-And wealth is wafted in each shifting gale.
-The sons of Odin tread on Persian looms,
-And Odin's daughters breathe distilled perfumes;
-Loud minstrel Bards, in Gothic halls, rehearse
-The Runic rhyme, and "build the lofty verse:"
-The Muse, whose liquid notes were wont to swell
-To the soft breathings of the' Æolian shell,
-Submits, reluctant, to the harsher tone,
-And scarce believes the altered voice her own.
-And now, where Cæsar saw with proud disdain            [22]
-The wattled hut and skin of azure stain,
-Corinthian columns rear their graceful forms,
-And light varandas brave the wintry storms,
-While British tongues the fading fame prolong
-Of Tully's eloquence and Maro's song.
-Where once Bonduca whirled the scythed car,
-And the fierce matrons raised the shriek of war,
-Light forms beneath transparent muslins float,
-And tutored voices swell the artful note.
-Light-leaved acacias and the shady plane
-And spreading cedar grace the woodland reign;
-While crystal walls the tenderer plants confine,
-The fragrant orange and the nectared pine;
-The Syrian grape there hangs her rich festoons,         [23]
-Nor asks for purer air, or brighter noons:
-Science and Art urge on the useful toil,
-New mould a climate and create the soil,
-Subdue the rigour of the northern Bear,
-O'er polar climes shed aromatic air,
-On yielding Nature urge their new demands,
-And ask not gifts but tribute at her hands.
-
-London exults:--on London Art bestows
-Her summer ices and her winter rose;
-Gems of the East her mural crown adorn,
-And Plenty at her feet pours forth her horn;
-While even the exiles her just laws disclaim,
-People a continent, and build a name:
-August she sits, and with extended hands                [24]
-Holds forth the book of life to distant lands.
-
-But fairest flowers expand but to decay;
-The worm is in thy core, thy glories pass away;
-Arts, arms and wealth destroy the fruits they bring;
-Commerce, like beauty, knows no second spring.
-Crime walks thy streets, Fraud earns her unblest bread,
-O'er want and woe thy gorgeous robe is spread,
-And angel charities in vain oppose:
-With grandeur's growth the mass of misery grows.
-For see,--to other climes the Genius soars,
-He turns from Europe's desolated shores;
-And lo, even now, midst mountains wrapt in storm,
-On Andes' heights he shrouds his awful form;
-On Chimborazo's summits treads sublime,                 [25]
-Measuring in lofty thought the march of Time;
-Sudden he calls:--"'Tis now the hour!" he cries,
-Spreads his broad hand, and bids the nations rise.
-La Plata hears amidst her torrents' roar,
-Potosi hears it, as she digs the ore:
-Ardent, the Genius fans the noble strife,
-And pours through feeble souls a higher life,
-Shouts to the mingled tribes from sea to sea,
-And swears--Thy world,  Columbus, shall be free.
-
-THE END.
-
-Footnotes:
-
-[1] The Historian of the age of Leo has brought into cultivation
-the extensive tract of Chatmoss.
-
-[2] Every reader will recollect the sublime telegraphic dispatch,
-"England expects every man to do his duty."
-
-
-[3] "I hope England will be satisfied," were the last words of
-General Moore.
-
-
-
-
-
-End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Eighteen Hundred and Eleven
-by Anna Laetitia Barbauld
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