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diff --git a/.gitattributes b/.gitattributes new file mode 100644 index 0000000..6833f05 --- /dev/null +++ b/.gitattributes @@ -0,0 +1,3 @@ +* text=auto +*.txt text +*.md text diff --git a/48457-0.txt b/48457-0.txt new file mode 100644 index 0000000..55e48c5 --- /dev/null +++ b/48457-0.txt @@ -0,0 +1,1260 @@ +The Project Gutenberg eBook, Borth Lyrics, by Edward Thring, Illustrated +by C. Rossiter + + +This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States and most +other parts of the world 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. If you are not located in the United States, you'll have +to check the laws of the country where you are located before using this ebook. + + + + +Title: Borth Lyrics + + +Author: Edward Thring + + + +Release Date: March 10, 2015 [eBook #48457] + +Language: English + +Character set encoding: UTF-8 + + +***START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK BORTH LYRICS*** + + +Transcribed from the 1881 John Hawthorn edition by David Price, email +ccx074@pglaf.org + + [Picture: Book cover] + + [Picture: Borth from the North] + + + + + + BORTH LYRICS + + + BY + EDWARD THRING, M.A. + + HEAD MASTER OF UPPINGHAM SCHOOL + LATE FELLOW OF KING’S COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE + + [Picture: Postern in Quad] + + WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY C. ROSSITER + _ENGRAVED BY DALZIEL BROTHERS_ + + UPPINGHAM + JOHN HAWTHORN + 1881 + + + + +INTRODUCTION. + + +THOSE who took part in that strange camping out of the School in 1876 and +1877 will be glad to be reminded of their experiences now they are over. +And perhaps the School at Uppingham, in years to come, may like to have +some hint, however imperfect, of that medley of ruin and safety, fear and +fun, which passed from risk and danger, which seemed almost impossible to +be faced, to a happy ending. + +THE SCHOOL-HOUSE, + UPPINGHAM, + _August_, 1880. + + + + +Dedication. + + + TO + MR. T. H. BIRLEY AND MR. W. T. JACOB, + THE TWO SCHOOL TRUSTEES WITHOUT WHOSE HELP THE SCHOOL WOULD HAVE BEEN + LOST; + + TO + SIR PRYSE PRYSE, BART., + AND THE KINDLY WELSH PEOPLE, WHO MADE SAFETY POSSIBLE AND SUCCESSFUL; + + TO + THE PARENTS, +WHO TRUSTED THE SCHOOL, AND SENT IN FULL NUMBERS ON THE EVENTFUL NIGHT OF + APRIL 4, 1876; + + TO + ALL FAITHFUL COLLEAGUES, + WHO DID TRUE WORK THROUGH THOSE DANGEROUS AND ANXIOUS MONTHS, + + THIS MEMORIAL OF A COMMON CAUSE IS DEDICATED BY + + THE AUTHOR. + + + + +List of Illustrations. + +BORTH FROM THE NORTH _Frontispiece_ +POSTERN IN QUAD _Title_ +PORTION OF SCHOOL-HOUSE, GARDEN FRONT _to face page_ 9 +SCHOOL-HOUSE QUAD 10 +BORTH FROM THE SOUTH 12 +THE LERY ABOVE TAL-Y-BONT 19 +THE BEACH BY MOEL YNYS 21 +THE MARSH BEHIND BORTH 24 +CHAPEL AND SCHOOL-HOUSE FROM MIDDLE GROUND 30 + + + + +I. +THE PROLOGUE. + + + O SWALLOW, with resistless wing, that hold’st the air in fee, + O swallow, with thy joyous sweep o’er earth and sunlit sea, + O swallow, who, if night were thine, would’st wheel amongst the stars, + Why linger round the eaves? + Unhappy! free of all the world hast knit thy soul to clay? + And glued thy heart up on the wall, thou swiftest child of day? + Claim, glorious wing, thy heritage; break, break thy prison bars, + Nor linger round the eaves. + + Sweep, glorious wings, adown the wind; fly, swallow, to the west; + Before thee, life and liberty; behind, a ruined nest. + Blow, freshening breeze, sweep, rapid wing, for all the winds are + thine, + The nest is only clay. + The rapid wings were stretched in flight, the swallow sped away, + And left its nest beneath the eaves, the much-loved bit of clay, + Turned with the sun, to go where’er the happy sun might shine, + And passed into the day. + + [Picture: Portion of School-house, Garden Front] + + + + +II. +THE SUMMONS. + + + A THOUSAND year is nought to prayer, + One day, so GOD it will: + So the chapel fair, in GOD’S clear air, + Looks calmly from its hill; + + And true and bold the schoolhouse old + Before it sentinel, + With close at hand a trusty band + Of comrades guards it well. + + Each morn they meet, the young, young feet, + They lightly come and go, + A changeful stream, that still doth seem + The same, and still doth flow. + + The stream shall run while shines the sun, + And still the buttressed stone + Shall hear the beat of young, young feet, + And count them all its own. + + The fair sun shone, but ghastly and wan + There came a spectral dream; + The stone stood fast, but a dim fear passed + Through buttress, and roof, and beam: + + With sad, sad heart life did depart, + A ghostly silence fell; + With sad, sad heart they turned to depart, + And—farewell, home, farewell. + + [Picture: School-House Quad] + + + + +III. +THOUGHTS. + + + DARKEST clouds drop tender rain, + Every leaf and blade is fain + Its own jewel to obtain + From the casket of its pain. + + And the thunder, black as night, + Down descends in orbs of white, + For the sun to fill with light, + Tiny chambers of his might. + + Precious beads of hope are pearled + On each sorrow through the world, + Softest dews of peace in showers + Lie beneath the clouded hours. + + + + +IV. +THE JOURNEY. + + + THE ice froze cold, as cold as death, + Yet runs the stream below; + The very spring breathes bitter breath, + But still the flowerets blow. + Nor shall it perish from the land, + The living seed they bore, + As forth they fared, that pilgrim band, + As pilgrims went of yore. + + Lead, river, down the mountain glen, + Glide ’mid the sunny slopes; + Now lose thyself, now come again, + E’en like a pilgrim’s hopes. + And careless rivulets with their peace + Smiled on the passers-by, + From many a valley, where the trees + See but their own dear sky. + + So swept they on a great bright plain, + A charmèd breadth out-laid, + Where mountains rounded to the main + A charmèd circle made; + And northward couched a huge hill dream, + Which ofttimes, as it lay. + To heave and pant in sleep did seem, + Beneath the sultry day. + + And leaning up against the hill, + Whose headland, purple-black, + The southern waters, as they fill, + Kiss daily, and fall back, + A simple hamlet, nowise planned, + Puts out a long arm white, + Where level sea and level sand + Scarce know each other’s right. + + The mountains rule the east, but all + The west, the sea, the sea; + Save when the sun at evenfall + Disputes her sovereignty. + A kindly people held the land, + A kindly race and free; + So rest they found, that pilgrim band, + At Borth beside the sea. + + [Picture: Borth from the South] + + + + +V. +THE SEA.—SAFETY. + + + BRIGHT sea, in thy waters rolled + Dost eternity enfold, + Endless being, uncontrolled, + Freedom, more than heart can hold, + Every wave a hope divine, + Sun-charms, golden line on line, + Thou great moving mystery-shrine! + Thine the first sounds that the earth + Heard, its cradle-song at birth. + Hidden voices in thy deep + Half untold their secret keep, + As they murmur evermore + Old-world tidings to the shore. + Glorious sea, thy moving light + Spreads round earth a mantle bright, + Wide as range of eye or mind, + Tameless playmate of the wind. + Like a shuttle glancing free + In and out, thy life, O sea, + Whatsoe’er thy mood hath been, + Weaves a web of magic sheen. + Gracious wandering life, the air + Sports around thee for its share; + Winds that move, and winds that rest, + Heaving softly on thy breast, + Like a sea-bird from the crest, + Rise from off thy waves, and fly, + Sweeping fresh the summer sky. + Glorious sea, glad, unconfined, + Free as range of eye or mind, + Tameless playmate of the wind, + Gracious power, whate’er thou be, + Lay thy sweetest liberty + At the pilgrims’ feet, O sea. + + + + +VI. +THE COLONY. + + + EAST and west, and north and south, + As if we were shot from a cannon’s mouth, + Hurrah, hurrah! here we all are. + Never was heard in peace or war, + The first in the world are we, + Never, oh, never, was heard before, + Since a ball was a ball, + And a wall a wall, + And a boy to play was free, + That a school as old as an old oak-tree, + Fast by the roots, was flung up in the air, + Up in the air without thought or care, + And pitched on its feet by the sea, the sea, + Pitched on its feet by the sea. + + Ere the old school walls were dumb + With the silence of despair, + “March boys, march! the end has come!” + Rang the watchword proud and clear. + We our standard rallied round, + Thrice a hundred faithful found. + + Playgrounds—leagues on leagues of shore; + Class-rooms—all the sea-king’s caves; + We are touched by Ariel’s power, + Free of air, and earth, and waves. + We are elves of Ariel’s range, + Nought but suffers a sea change. + + Ah! the wand has laid its spell + Over cricket-fields and trees; + Presto!—woods, and mountains, shells, + Rocks, and sea-anemones; + Thrice turn round and shut your eyes, + Open to a fresh surprise. + + Open on the level sward + Slid Gogerddan’s {16a} hills between, + When Gogerddan’s genial lord + Looked upon the starry green, + Lady-bright with summer stars, + Heard the schoolboys’ loud hurrahs. + + Lo! the panting cricket train + Up the valley slowly creeps, + Lo! a boyish hurricane + E’en o’er Cader Idris sweeps. + Never in the good greenwood + Lived more gaily Robin Hood. + + Little bits of fairy world, + Fairy streamlets, dropping rills, + And the Lery {16b} softly curled + In amongst the dreaming hills: + Never in the good greenwood + Lived more gaily Robin Hood. + + East and west, and north and south, + As if we were shot from a cannon’s mouth, + Hurrah, hurrah! here we all are. + Never was heard in peace or war, + The first in the world are we, + Never, oh, never, was heard before, + Since a ball was a ball, + And a wall a wall, + And a boy to play was free, + That a school as old as an old oak-tree, + Fast by the roots, was flung up in the air, + Up in the air without thought or care, + And pitched on its feet by the sea, the sea, + Pitched on its feet by the sea. + + + + +VII. +RIPPLES. + + + JOLLY, O, jolly, at eve, + When the golden waves + Are tumbling into the sun, + And the silent air + Is thinking of nothing, to run + Down to the shore, + Boys by the score, + Into the hollow way + Curved by the ebbing spray, + Chasing him back to his watery den, + Lightly, O, lightly he leaps out again. + Backward, O, backward we run + (Thinking-of-nothing-o fun), + Jolly wet every one. + Rare, O, rare, + Nought can compare + When the silent air + Is thinking of nothing, to run, + In thinking-of-nothing-o fun, + Out on the ebbing wave, + Chasing him back to his watery lair, + Jolly wet every one, + Thinking-of-nothing-o fun. + + Jolly, O, jolly, at eve, + When the golden waves + Are tumbling into the sun, + And the silent air + Is thinking of nothing, to go, + All in a row, + A hundred or so, + Manfully take a stand, + Just on the edge of the land, + Just where the pebbles and inrushing sea + Battle, and rattle, and never agree, + Solemnly, solemnly, O! + Each his own pebble to throw, + With a heigho! jolly heigho! + Rare, O, rare, + Nought can compare + When the silent air + Is thinking of nothing, to go, + With a heigho! jolly heigho! + Solemnly, solemnly, throw + Pebbles and pebbles at our jolly foe, + Hundreds of heads in a row, + Thinking of nothing, heigho! + + + + +VIII. +THE LERY. + + + O HAPPY days, O happy days, + Ye pass, but do not die, + Bright visitants, like summer rain + Dropped softly from the sky; + Which rests awhile on earth, + And sinks unseen, and reappears again + In wondrous birth on birth, + New born in herb and flower, in bud and tree, + And fountain waters flowing clear and free. + + O happy days, thy glow is on + Green slope and heathery hill, + Reflection bright of happy eyes, + Which there have looked their fill. + Ye choose ye valleys sweet, + Where o’er the water-song the dim woods rise, + Your votaries to meet, + And sweetest far your home where Lery bright + Plays in your smile with pebbles and the light. + + We find you where we left you last, + When that glad summer noon + We turned to go, half gay, half sad, + An end had come so soon; + Just where the wider sweep, + With oak, and fern, and purple heather clad, + Curves from the shoulder steep, + Whereon ye watch the streamlet down the glade + Send its white thoughts through narrowing glooms of shade. + + [Picture: The Lery above Tal-y-Bont] + + Look, now th’ imprisoned light is spread + On a clear bed of rock; + And the next moment tossed about, + A fairy shuttlecock; + Then in a still pool deep, + Heart laid to heart in chambers hollowed out, + The quiet wood doth sleep. + So wooing still and wooed, demure or gay, + The Lery down the vale a soul of joy doth stray. + + Thy train, dear happy days, are here, + Each leaflet in its place, + They tell me round yon jutting rock + That I shall see your face. + Lo! all are paddling there, + For happy time recks not of mortal clock, + The children of last year. + Our fishers throw, while on the pebbly ridge + Tea boils, and rash feet shake the miner’s bridge. + + Each tendril the old welcome gives, + Each leaflet in its place, + The very ants are marching still + Along the selfsame trace; + The hours themselves forget + To drop another shadow on the rill, + So there it lingers yet, + And year by year we wake up with a kiss + The sleeping princess of our summer bliss. + + + + +IX. +THE SANDS. + + + EACH shall have his own love, + High be linked to high, + Sky be kissing mountain, + Mountain kissing sky. + + Dozing in the orchard + Let the goodman sit, + Count on summer evenings + Apples he will eat. + + Glory to the sands O! + Glory give who can, + Where a man, who stands O! + Feels himself a man. + + Where the east wind gallops, + Keen with keen-edged knife, + And the wide world freshens, + Salted with sea-life. + + Where the great free waters + Have their freedom rolled, + And the golden sunbeams + Powdered them with gold. + + Blow, ye winds, your trumpets, + Blow, ye winds, your fife, + Glory to the sands O! + Salted with sea-life. + + With the sea-bird shrieking + To the sea below, + Clang thy wild clang, sea-bird, + Sea, thy organ blow. + + [Picture: The beach by Moel Ynys] + + When the summer whispers + Float in o’er the sea, + Then a moving rainbow + Spreads itself o’er thee. + + Rainbow light and silver, + Silver sheen and gold, + All the light of childhood, + Happy childhood bold. + + There it gleams and glistens + Moving as we go, + Light of sun or childhood, + Who is skilled to know? + + Liberty and joyance + Still ye give each one, + Manhood with the east wind, + Childhood with the sun. + + Blow, ye winds, your trumpets, + Blow, ye winds, your fife, + Glory to the sands O! + Salted with sea-life. + + With the sea-bird shrieking + To the sea below; + Clang thy wild clang, sea-bird, + Sea, thy organ blow. + + + + +X. +THE MARSH CIRCLE. + + + CHIMES there are on earth, harmonious splendours, + Subtle symphonies of ear and eye, + Yea, dim bridals, when the mortal spirit + Weds a half-veiled immortality. + + Moments, as when some dumb, wistful creature + Gazes in its master’s eyes, to find + Deeps on deeps, and wins a higher nature + By mysterious touch of higher mind. + + Whoso sees the deep eyes turned upon him, + Nature’s dreamlike radiance, on the height + Breathless-happy stands, and draws by seeing + Blissful inspiration, clearer sight. + + Go where from his rampart Taliesin {23} + O’er the beaten gold of the great plain + Throws his charm on river, sea, and mountain, + Blending all in one bright living strain. + + Now a sunny silence makes heart-music, + As it comes up smiling o’er the sea; + All the hill-sides dimple; on it passes, + In and out the enchanted shadows flee. + + Now within the coronet of mountains + And the sea-fringed margin of the west + Nature’s thoughts are stirring, gusts of passion + Ruffle the embroidery on her breast. + + Far away a trouble on the waters + ’Gins to whiten, then a living veil + Drops down from the sky, black gleam the headlands, + Gleam the hills through drifts of shadowy trail. + + And the weird wild freedom of the marshland + Stretches, breadths on breadths of level gold, + Where the storm-scuds wander, and the rainbow + In the midst lets fall its glittering hold. + + Broad, bright plain, free wanderland of fancy, + Robed in colours, all the sun can weave + Out of silver seas, and hill-sides glooming, + Molten in the ruddy fires of eve, + + Cloth of gold from sands, and silken tissue + Spun from the blue distance, threads of white + Shot through by the rivers, crimson buddings + Of the oak groves flushed with spring delight. + + He on whom the deep eyes once have turned their + Hidden splendours, be he where he will, + Evermore a prophet’s dream enfolding, + Walks with yearnings which he ne’er can fill. + + [Picture: The marsh behind Borth] + + + + +XI. +SHELLS. + + + FAIRIES all, whoever ran + Pell-mell from smoke-witted man, + Scared from haunted well and tree + Fairy mermaidens to be, + Colonists of fairy sea; + Empire found, and perils o’er, + Soon ye peeped out on the shore, + Frolic-bold as heretofore; + Village green and woodland spells + Lightly changed for shells O, shells! + Your sea besoms twice a day + Swish, and swirl, and hissing spray, + Brush all mortal taint away. + Twice a day the saucy waves, + Heads bent low, your merry slaves, + Tumble in of shells a store + From the sea-king’s palace floor. + On a day remembered well, + Never butterfly befell + Brighter bursting from his cell, + Picked we the first fairy shell. + Time his hinge had backward swung, + Youth and Age together sprung + In a world where all was young. + Age was young and Youth as old, + Age and Youth, two children bold, + Caught old Time with potent spells, + Magic words of shells O, shells! + Shells—the very air did seem + Opening into some bright dream, + And an unseen gladness swept + All around us as we stept. + Miles of hope before us lay, + Golden, glistening sheets of day, + With a sea-charm washed alway, + Fairy-sprinkled! who could tell? + Every yard might give its shell; + Little Cockles’ pearly sheen, + Chariot fit for fairy queen, + Pectens, dipped in colours won + From the rays slipped off the sun + In the waves, when day is done. + Here a ripple in and out + Mocking whirls the Cones about, + Brings them to our fingers, then + Laughs, and swings them off again. + There a dark line softly lies + Rich in promise ’neath the skies; + Happy he foredoomed to burst + On that fairy treasure first, + Ere assailed by foot accurst, + Or the jealous, tricksy sea + Rushing catch him to the knee, + And with slow malicious glee + Gently suck it back; ah me! + Shells O, shells! the slanted hail, + Thunder-driven, blind, and pale, + Beat on rovers bent, subdued, + Each apart in solitude, + Nursing his own woeful mood. + Lo! a shell bank—at the cry + Sunshine flashed along the sky, + Reckless-bright each sunny eye + Glistened, on the spoil they fly, + Cockles, Mactras, Artemis, + Pectens, unknown shapes of bliss, + Turritella, Tellens frail, + Orphans, delicate and pale, + Newly risen from the sea + Peerless Venus Chione. + Such a ring was never seen + Glancing coy on minstrel’s een + In the sweetest, shyest gloom + Of the young world’s maiden bloom, + Ere the tender dew had died + Hopeless, on the mountain-side, + And away the fairies hied. + Where the fairies hied would’st know? + To the printless margin go, + Where sea besoms twice a day + Swish, and swirl, and hissing spray, + Purge all mortal taint away, + There the fairy children play. + + + + +XII. +SUNDAY.—THE HILL-TOP. + + + HOW softly leading upward, the green slope + Leans ’gainst the southern sky, + And restful feet have reached the top before + They know they are so high. + + E’en so, up from the levels of the week, + In its own quiet air, + Enthroned within a more ethereal blue, + The Sunday rises fair. + + And ofttimes, as GOD’S peace from church and field + Upon their spirit lay, + A happy group down set made all their own + That gracious place and day. + + Far down the shadowy tracts of gleaming sand + Seemed melting from the eye, + And all the busy week, a few dark specks, + Which sight could scarce descry. + + The small waves chattered all along the shore; + But with low pleading sweet + The billows crept up to the tall black rocks, + And clasped their giant feet. + + And there in talk, or silence dearer still, + They let their hearts go free, + In that sweet confidence, which nothing asks + But being still to be. + + The sea discourses to them, or they launch + On summer clouds, that throw + A purple mantle wrought in peaceful skies + On dreaming waves below. + + And gathering up the light of the great plain, + A web of colours rare, + They blend them, as they look, with fancies meet, + And peace of upper air, + + Till where the river ’twixt the distant hills + Leads up into the skies, + In that fair borderland of earth and heaven + The changeful glory lies. + + Whoso within that dreamy circle sits, + For him abideth still + The calm of upper air, the magic light + That hill sends on to hill. + + + + +XIII. +THE RETURN. + + + SALT, and sand, and rocking wave, + Salt, and sand, and sky, + All ye had to give ye gave, + But—good bye, good bye. + Hey, the robin, the lark, and the green green grass, + And the ivy that clings to the wall; + Hey, the robin, the lark, and the green green grass, + And the oak, and the ash-tree tall. + + Rocking wave, and mountain bold, + Bright air, free to roam, + Say not that our hearts are cold; + Oh! but—home is home. + Hey, the robin, the lark, and the green green grass, + And the ivy that clings to the wall; + Hey, the robin, the lark, and the green green grass, + And the oak, and the ash-tree tall. + + Smoothest turf, a sunshine floor, + Dance of cricket ball, + Studies, where we shut the door + On our cosy all. + Hey, the robin, the lark, and the green green grass, + And the ivy that clings to the wall; + Hey, the robin, the lark, and the green green grass, + And the oak, and the ash-tree tall. + + Grey old school-house, consecrate + On thy hill afar, + Chapel, keeping solemn state— + Home we go, hurrah! + Hey, the robin, the lark, and the green green grass, + And the ivy that clings to the wall; + Hey, the robin, the lark, and the green green grass, + And the oak, and the ash-tree tall. + + [Picture: Chapel and School-house from Middle Ground] + + + + +XIV. +THE FLAGS. + + + TO him, who wounded turned aside, + It mattered little that he died + In sunshine, in the fair springtide. + + On many a grave the flowers are gay, + Oft ruin creeping on his prey + Puts forth a velvet paw in play. + + O Flags, ye wrap within your fold + A stranger tale than e’er was told + Of Muses’ sons in days of old. + + The homeless school, of fortune braved, + Will aye remember how ye waved + Above them, in the hour that saved. + + As long as youth breathes living fire, + As long as scorn is on the liar, + And men can mount from high to higher. + + Rest in the school-room, rest, and be + A spirit moving calm and free, + A silent flame of liberty. + + Say, peace more stern than war demands + Devotion purer, cleaner hands, + Life larger, foot that firmer stands. + + Bid Hope his thrilling clarion blow, + And fearless truth in boyhood glow, + And honour send him on his foe. + + So life shall foster life, each son + Still better what his sire hath done, + And truth from truth full circle run. + + + + +FOOTNOTES. + + +{16a} Gogerddan, the seat of Sir Pryse Pryse, Bart. + +{16b} The river at Borth. + +{23} Taliesin, the great Welsh Bard, buried on a hill overlooking the +plain of Borth. + + + + +***END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK BORTH LYRICS*** + + +******* This file should be named 48457-0.txt or 48457-0.zip ******* + + +This and all associated files of various formats will be found in: +http://www.gutenberg.org/dirs/4/8/4/5/48457 + + +Updated editions will replace the previous one--the old editions will +be renamed. + +Creating the works from print editions not protected by U.S. copyright +law means that no one owns a United States copyright in these works, +so the Foundation (and you!) can copy and distribute it in the United +States without permission and without paying copyright +royalties. 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Rossiter + + +This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States and most +other parts of the world 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. If you are not located in the United States, you'll have +to check the laws of the country where you are located before using this ebook. + + + + +Title: Borth Lyrics + + +Author: Edward Thring + + + +Release Date: March 10, 2015 [eBook #48457] + +Language: English + +Character set encoding: ISO-646-US (US-ASCII) + + +***START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK BORTH LYRICS*** +</pre> +<p>Transcribed from the 1881 John Hawthorn edition by David +Price, email ccx074@pglaf.org</p> +<p style="text-align: center"> +<a href="images/coverb.jpg"> +<img alt= +"Book cover" +title= +"Book cover" + src="images/covers.jpg" /> +</a></p> +<p style="text-align: center"> +<a href="images/fpb.jpg"> +<img alt= +"Borth from the North" +title= +"Borth from the North" + src="images/fps.jpg" /> +</a></p> +<h1>BORTH LYRICS</h1> +<p style="text-align: center"><span class="GutSmall">BY</span><br +/> +EDWARD THRING, M.A.</p> +<p style="text-align: center"><span class="GutSmall">HEAD MASTER +OF UPPINGHAM SCHOOL</span><br /> +<span class="GutSmall">LATE FELLOW OF KING’S COLLEGE, +CAMBRIDGE</span></p> +<p style="text-align: center"> +<a href="images/tpb.jpg"> +<img alt= +"Postern in Quad" +title= +"Postern in Quad" + src="images/tps.jpg" /> +</a></p> +<p style="text-align: center"><span class="GutSmall">WITH +ILLUSTRATIONS BY C. ROSSITER</span><br /> +<span class="GutSmall"><i>ENGRAVED BY DALZIEL +BROTHERS</i></span></p> +<p style="text-align: center"><span +class="GutSmall">UPPINGHAM</span><br /> +JOHN HAWTHORN<br /> +<span class="GutSmall">1881</span></p> +<h2><a name="page3"></a><span class="pagenum">p. +3</span>INTRODUCTION.</h2> +<p><span class="smcap">Those</span> who took part in that strange +camping out of the School in 1876 and 1877 will be glad to be +reminded of their experiences now they are over. And +perhaps the School at Uppingham, in years to come, may like to +have some hint, however imperfect, of that medley of ruin and +safety, fear and fun, which passed from risk and danger, which +seemed almost impossible to be faced, to a happy ending.</p> +<p><span class="smcap">The School-house</span>,<br /> + <span class="smcap">Uppingham</span>,<br /> + <i>August</i>, 1880.</p> +<h2><a name="page5"></a><span class="pagenum">p. +5</span>Dedication.</h2> +<p style="text-align: center"><span class="GutSmall">TO</span><br +/> +<span class="smcap">Mr</span>. T. H. BIRLEY <span +class="smcap">and</span> <span class="smcap">Mr</span>. W. T. +JACOB,<br /> +<span class="GutSmall">THE TWO SCHOOL TRUSTEES WITHOUT WHOSE HELP +THE SCHOOL WOULD HAVE BEEN LOST;</span></p> +<p style="text-align: center"><span class="GutSmall">TO</span><br +/> +<span class="smcap">Sir</span> PRYSE PRYSE, <span +class="smcap">Bart</span>.,<br /> +<span class="GutSmall">AND THE KINDLY WELSH PEOPLE, WHO MADE +SAFETY POSSIBLE AND SUCCESSFUL;</span></p> +<p style="text-align: center"><span class="GutSmall">TO</span><br +/> +THE PARENTS,<br /> +<span class="GutSmall">WHO TRUSTED THE SCHOOL, AND SENT IN FULL +NUMBERS ON THE EVENTFUL NIGHT OF</span><br /> +<span class="smcap">April</span> 4, 1876;</p> +<p style="text-align: center"><span class="GutSmall">TO</span><br +/> +ALL FAITHFUL COLLEAGUES,<br /> +<span class="GutSmall">WHO DID TRUE WORK THROUGH THOSE DANGEROUS +AND ANXIOUS MONTHS,</span></p> +<p style="text-align: center"><span class="GutSmall">THIS +MEMORIAL OF A COMMON CAUSE IS DEDICATED BY</span></p> +<p style="text-align: right">THE AUTHOR.</p> +<h2><a name="page7"></a><span class="pagenum">p. 7</span>List of +Illustrations.</h2> +<table> +<tr> +<td><p><span class="GutSmall">BORTH FROM THE NORTH</span></p> +</td> +<td><p style="text-align: right"><i>Frontispiece</i></p> +</td> +</tr> +<tr> +<td><p><span class="GutSmall">POSTERN IN QUAD</span></p> +</td> +<td><p style="text-align: right"><i>Title</i></p> +</td> +</tr> +<tr> +<td><p><span class="GutSmall">PORTION OF SCHOOL-HOUSE, GARDEN +FRONT</span></p> +</td> +<td><p style="text-align: right"><i>to face page</i> <span +class="indexpageno"><a href="#page9">9</a></span></p> +</td> +</tr> +<tr> +<td><p><span class="GutSmall">SCHOOL-HOUSE QUAD</span></p> +</td> +<td><p style="text-align: right"><span class="indexpageno"><a +href="#page10">10</a></span></p> +</td> +</tr> +<tr> +<td><p><span class="GutSmall">BORTH FROM THE SOUTH</span></p> +</td> +<td><p style="text-align: right"><span class="indexpageno"><a +href="#page12">12</a></span></p> +</td> +</tr> +<tr> +<td><p><span class="GutSmall">THE LERY ABOVE +TAL-Y-BONT</span></p> +</td> +<td><p style="text-align: right"><span class="indexpageno"><a +href="#page19">19</a></span></p> +</td> +</tr> +<tr> +<td><p><span class="GutSmall">THE BEACH BY MOEL YNYS</span></p> +</td> +<td><p style="text-align: right"><span class="indexpageno"><a +href="#page21">21</a></span></p> +</td> +</tr> +<tr> +<td><p><span class="GutSmall">THE MARSH BEHIND BORTH</span></p> +</td> +<td><p style="text-align: right"><span class="indexpageno"><a +href="#page24">24</a></span></p> +</td> +</tr> +<tr> +<td><p><span class="GutSmall">CHAPEL AND SCHOOL-HOUSE FROM MIDDLE +GROUND</span></p> +</td> +<td><p style="text-align: right"><span class="indexpageno"><a +href="#page30">30</a></span></p> +</td> +</tr> +</table> +<h2><a name="page9"></a><span class="pagenum">p. 9</span>I.<br /> +THE PROLOGUE.</h2> +<p class="poetry"> O <span +class="smcap">swallow</span>, with resistless wing, that +hold’st the air in fee,<br /> + O swallow, with thy joyous sweep o’er earth +and sunlit sea,<br /> +O swallow, who, if night were thine, would’st wheel amongst +the stars,<br /> + + +Why linger round the eaves?<br /> + Unhappy! free of all the world hast knit thy soul to +clay?<br /> + And glued thy heart up on the wall, thou swiftest +child of day?<br /> +Claim, glorious wing, thy heritage; break, break thy prison +bars,<br /> + + +Nor linger round the eaves.</p> +<p class="poetry"> Sweep, glorious wings, adown +the wind; fly, swallow, to the west;<br /> + Before thee, life and liberty; behind, a ruined +nest.<br /> +Blow, freshening breeze, sweep, rapid wing, for all the winds are +thine,<br /> + + +The nest is only clay.<br /> + The rapid wings were stretched in flight, the +swallow sped away,<br /> + And left its nest beneath the eaves, the much-loved +bit of clay,<br /> +Turned with the sun, to go where’er the happy sun might +shine,<br /> + + +And passed into the day.</p> +<p style="text-align: center"> +<a href="images/p9b.jpg"> +<img alt= +"Portion of School-house, Garden Front" +title= +"Portion of School-house, Garden Front" + src="images/p9s.jpg" /> +</a></p> +<h2><a name="page10"></a><span class="pagenum">p. 10</span>II.<br +/> +THE SUMMONS.</h2> +<p class="poetry">A <span class="smcap">thousand</span> year is +nought to prayer,<br /> + One day, so <span class="smcap">God</span> it +will:<br /> +So the chapel fair, in <span class="smcap">God’s</span> +clear air,<br /> + Looks calmly from its hill;</p> +<p class="poetry">And true and bold the schoolhouse old<br /> + Before it sentinel,<br /> +With close at hand a trusty band<br /> + Of comrades guards it well.</p> +<p class="poetry">Each morn they meet, the young, young feet,<br +/> + They lightly come and go,<br /> +A changeful stream, that still doth seem<br /> + The same, and still doth flow.</p> +<p class="poetry">The stream shall run while shines the sun,<br +/> + And still the buttressed stone<br /> +Shall hear the beat of young, young feet,<br /> + And count them all its own.</p> +<p class="poetry">The fair sun shone, but ghastly and wan<br /> + There came a spectral dream;<br /> +The stone stood fast, but a dim fear passed<br /> + Through buttress, and roof, and beam:</p> +<p class="poetry">With sad, sad heart life did depart,<br /> + A ghostly silence fell;<br /> +With sad, sad heart they turned to depart,<br /> + And—farewell, home, farewell.</p> +<p style="text-align: center" class="poetry"> +<a href="images/p10b.jpg"> +<img alt= +"School-House Quad" +title= +"School-House Quad" + src="images/p10s.jpg" /> +</a></p> +<h2><a name="page11"></a><span class="pagenum">p. +11</span>III.<br /> +THOUGHTS.</h2> +<p class="poetry"><span class="smcap">Darkest</span> clouds drop +tender rain,<br /> +Every leaf and blade is fain<br /> +Its own jewel to obtain<br /> +From the casket of its pain.</p> +<p class="poetry">And the thunder, black as night,<br /> +Down descends in orbs of white,<br /> +For the sun to fill with light,<br /> +Tiny chambers of his might.</p> +<p class="poetry">Precious beads of hope are pearled<br /> +On each sorrow through the world,<br /> +Softest dews of peace in showers<br /> +Lie beneath the clouded hours.</p> +<h2><a name="page12"></a><span class="pagenum">p. 12</span>IV.<br +/> +THE JOURNEY.</h2> +<p class="poetry"><span class="smcap">The</span> ice froze cold, +as cold as death,<br /> + Yet runs the stream below;<br /> +The very spring breathes bitter breath,<br /> + But still the flowerets blow.<br /> +Nor shall it perish from the land,<br /> + The living seed they bore,<br /> +As forth they fared, that pilgrim band,<br /> + As pilgrims went of yore.</p> +<p class="poetry">Lead, river, down the mountain glen,<br /> + Glide ’mid the sunny slopes;<br /> +Now lose thyself, now come again,<br /> + E’en like a pilgrim’s hopes.<br /> +And careless rivulets with their peace<br /> + Smiled on the passers-by,<br /> +From many a valley, where the trees<br /> + See but their own dear sky.</p> +<p class="poetry">So swept they on a great bright plain,<br /> + A charmèd breadth out-laid,<br /> +Where mountains rounded to the main<br /> + A charmèd circle made;<br /> +And northward couched a huge hill dream,<br /> + Which ofttimes, as it lay.<br /> +To heave and pant in sleep did seem,<br /> + Beneath the sultry day.</p> +<p class="poetry">And leaning up against the hill,<br /> + Whose headland, purple-black,<br /> +The southern waters, as they fill,<br /> + Kiss daily, and fall back,<br /> +<a name="page13"></a><span class="pagenum">p. 13</span>A simple +hamlet, nowise planned,<br /> + Puts out a long arm white,<br /> +Where level sea and level sand<br /> + Scarce know each other’s right.</p> +<p class="poetry">The mountains rule the east, but all<br /> + The west, the sea, the sea;<br /> +Save when the sun at evenfall<br /> + Disputes her sovereignty.<br /> +A kindly people held the land,<br /> + A kindly race and free;<br /> +So rest they found, that pilgrim band,<br /> + At Borth beside the sea.</p> +<p style="text-align: center"> +<a href="images/p12b.jpg"> +<img alt= +"Borth from the South" +title= +"Borth from the South" + src="images/p12s.jpg" /> +</a></p> +<h2><a name="page14"></a><span class="pagenum">p. 14</span>V.<br +/> +THE SEA.—SAFETY.</h2> +<p class="poetry"><span class="smcap">Bright</span> sea, in thy +waters rolled<br /> +Dost eternity enfold,<br /> +Endless being, uncontrolled,<br /> +Freedom, more than heart can hold,<br /> +Every wave a hope divine,<br /> +Sun-charms, golden line on line,<br /> +Thou great moving mystery-shrine!<br /> +Thine the first sounds that the earth<br /> +Heard, its cradle-song at birth.<br /> +Hidden voices in thy deep<br /> +Half untold their secret keep,<br /> +As they murmur evermore<br /> +Old-world tidings to the shore.<br /> +Glorious sea, thy moving light<br /> +Spreads round earth a mantle bright,<br /> +Wide as range of eye or mind,<br /> +Tameless playmate of the wind.<br /> +Like a shuttle glancing free<br /> +In and out, thy life, O sea,<br /> +Whatsoe’er thy mood hath been,<br /> +Weaves a web of magic sheen.<br /> +Gracious wandering life, the air<br /> +Sports around thee for its share;<br /> +Winds that move, and winds that rest,<br /> +Heaving softly on thy breast,<br /> +Like a sea-bird from the crest,<br /> +Rise from off thy waves, and fly,<br /> +Sweeping fresh the summer sky.<br /> +Glorious sea, glad, unconfined,<br /> +Free as range of eye or mind,<br /> +Tameless playmate of the wind,<br /> +Gracious power, whate’er thou be,<br /> +Lay thy sweetest liberty<br /> +At the pilgrims’ feet, O sea.</p> +<h2><a name="page15"></a><span class="pagenum">p. 15</span>VI.<br +/> +THE COLONY.</h2> +<p class="poetry"><span class="smcap">East</span> and west, and +north and south,<br /> +As if we were shot from a cannon’s mouth,<br /> + Hurrah, hurrah! here we all are.<br /> + Never was heard in peace or war,<br /> + The first in the world are we,<br +/> +Never, oh, never, was heard before,<br /> + Since a ball was +a ball,<br /> + And a wall a +wall,<br /> + And a boy to play was free,<br /> +That a school as old as an old oak-tree,<br /> + Fast by the roots, was flung up in the air,<br /> + Up in the air without thought or care,<br /> +And pitched on its feet by the sea, the sea,<br /> + Pitched on its feet by the +sea.</p> +<p class="poetry">Ere the old school walls were dumb<br /> + With the silence of despair,<br /> +“March boys, march! the end has come!”<br /> + Rang the watchword proud and clear.<br /> +We our standard rallied round,<br /> +Thrice a hundred faithful found.</p> +<p class="poetry">Playgrounds—leagues on leagues of +shore;<br /> + Class-rooms—all the sea-king’s caves;<br +/> +We are touched by Ariel’s power,<br /> + Free of air, and earth, and waves.<br /> +We are elves of Ariel’s range,<br /> +Nought but suffers a sea change.</p> +<p class="poetry">Ah! the wand has laid its spell<br /> + Over cricket-fields and trees;<br /> +Presto!—woods, and mountains, shells,<br /> + Rocks, and sea-anemones;<br /> +Thrice turn round and shut your eyes,<br /> +Open to a fresh surprise.</p> +<p class="poetry"><a name="page16"></a><span class="pagenum">p. +16</span>Open on the level sward<br /> + Slid Gogerddan’s <a name="citation16a"></a><a +href="#footnote16a" class="citation">[16a]</a> hills between,<br +/> +When Gogerddan’s genial lord<br /> + Looked upon the starry green,<br /> +Lady-bright with summer stars,<br /> +Heard the schoolboys’ loud hurrahs.</p> +<p class="poetry">Lo! the panting cricket train<br /> + Up the valley slowly creeps,<br /> +Lo! a boyish hurricane<br /> + E’en o’er Cader Idris sweeps.<br /> +Never in the good greenwood<br /> +Lived more gaily Robin Hood.</p> +<p class="poetry">Little bits of fairy world,<br /> + Fairy streamlets, dropping rills,<br /> +And the Lery <a name="citation16b"></a><a href="#footnote16b" +class="citation">[16b]</a> softly curled<br /> + In amongst the dreaming hills:<br /> +Never in the good greenwood<br /> +Lived more gaily Robin Hood.</p> +<p class="poetry">East and west, and north and south,<br /> +As if we were shot from a cannon’s mouth,<br /> + Hurrah, hurrah! here we all are.<br /> + Never was heard in peace or war,<br /> + The first in the world are we,<br +/> +Never, oh, never, was heard before,<br /> + Since a ball was +a ball,<br /> + And a wall a +wall,<br /> + And a boy to play was free,<br /> +That a school as old as an old oak-tree,<br /> + Fast by the roots, was flung up in the air,<br /> + Up in the air without thought or care,<br /> +And pitched on its feet by the sea, the sea,<br /> + Pitched on its feet by the +sea.</p> +<h2><a name="page17"></a><span class="pagenum">p. +17</span>VII.<br /> +RIPPLES.</h2> +<p class="poetry"><span class="smcap">Jolly</span>, O, jolly, at +eve,<br /> +When the golden waves<br /> +Are tumbling into the sun,<br /> + And the silent air<br /> +Is thinking of nothing, to run<br /> + Down to the shore,<br /> + Boys by the score,<br /> +Into the hollow way<br /> +Curved by the ebbing spray,<br /> +Chasing him back to his watery den,<br /> +Lightly, O, lightly he leaps out again.<br /> +Backward, O, backward we run<br /> +(Thinking-of-nothing-o fun),<br /> +Jolly wet every one.<br /> +Rare, O, rare,<br /> +Nought can compare<br /> +When the silent air<br /> +Is thinking of nothing, to run,<br /> +In thinking-of-nothing-o fun,<br /> +Out on the ebbing wave,<br /> +Chasing him back to his watery lair,<br /> +Jolly wet every one,<br /> +Thinking-of-nothing-o fun.</p> +<p class="poetry">Jolly, O, jolly, at eve,<br /> +When the golden waves<br /> +Are tumbling into the sun,<br /> + And the silent air<br /> +Is thinking of nothing, to go,<br /> + All in a row,<br /> + A hundred or so,<br /> +Manfully take a stand,<br /> +Just on the edge of the land,<br /> +<a name="page18"></a><span class="pagenum">p. 18</span>Just where +the pebbles and inrushing sea<br /> +Battle, and rattle, and never agree,<br /> +Solemnly, solemnly, O!<br /> +Each his own pebble to throw,<br /> +With a heigho! jolly heigho!<br /> +Rare, O, rare,<br /> +Nought can compare<br /> + When the silent air<br /> +Is thinking of nothing, to go,<br /> +With a heigho! jolly heigho!<br /> +Solemnly, solemnly, throw<br /> +Pebbles and pebbles at our jolly foe,<br /> +Hundreds of heads in a row,<br /> +Thinking of nothing, heigho!</p> +<h2><a name="page19"></a><span class="pagenum">p. +19</span>VIII.<br /> +THE LERY.</h2> +<p class="poetry"> O <span +class="smcap">happy</span> days, O happy days,<br /> + Ye pass, but do not die,<br /> + Bright visitants, like summer rain<br /> + Dropped softly from the sky;<br /> + Which rests awhile on earth,<br /> +And sinks unseen, and reappears again<br /> + In wondrous birth on birth,<br /> +New born in herb and flower, in bud and tree,<br /> +And fountain waters flowing clear and free.</p> +<p class="poetry"> O happy days, thy glow is +on<br /> + Green slope and heathery hill,<br +/> + Reflection bright of happy eyes,<br /> + Which there have looked their +fill.<br /> + Ye choose ye valleys sweet,<br /> +Where o’er the water-song the dim woods rise,<br /> + Your votaries to meet,<br /> +And sweetest far your home where Lery bright<br /> +Plays in your smile with pebbles and the light.</p> +<p class="poetry"> We find you where we left you +last,<br /> + When that glad summer noon<br /> + We turned to go, half gay, half sad,<br /> + An end had come so soon;<br /> + Just where the wider sweep,<br /> + With oak, and fern, and purple +heather clad,<br /> + Curves from the shoulder steep,<br /> +Whereon ye watch the streamlet down the glade<br /> +Send its white thoughts through narrowing glooms of shade.</p> +<p style="text-align: center"> +<a href="images/p19b.jpg"> +<img alt= +"The Lery above Tal-y-Bont" +title= +"The Lery above Tal-y-Bont" + src="images/p19s.jpg" /> +</a></p> +<p class="poetry"><a name="page20"></a><span class="pagenum">p. +20</span>Look, now th’ imprisoned light is spread<br /> + On a clear bed of rock;<br /> +And the next moment tossed about,<br /> + A fairy shuttlecock;<br /> + Then in a still pool deep,<br /> +Heart laid to heart in chambers hollowed out,<br /> + The quiet wood doth sleep.<br /> +So wooing still and wooed, demure or gay,<br /> +The Lery down the vale a soul of joy doth stray.</p> +<p class="poetry">Thy train, dear happy days, are here,<br /> + Each leaflet in its place,<br /> +They tell me round yon jutting rock<br /> + That I shall see your face.<br /> + Lo! all are paddling there,<br /> +For happy time recks not of mortal clock,<br /> + The children of last year.<br /> +Our fishers throw, while on the pebbly ridge<br /> +Tea boils, and rash feet shake the miner’s bridge.</p> +<p class="poetry">Each tendril the old welcome gives,<br /> + Each leaflet in its place,<br /> +The very ants are marching still<br /> + Along the selfsame trace;<br /> + The hours themselves forget<br /> +To drop another shadow on the rill,<br /> + So there it lingers yet,<br /> +And year by year we wake up with a kiss<br /> +The sleeping princess of our summer bliss.</p> +<h2><a name="page21"></a><span class="pagenum">p. 21</span>IX.<br +/> +THE SANDS.</h2> +<p class="poetry"><span class="smcap">Each</span> shall have his +own love,<br /> + High be linked to high,<br /> +Sky be kissing mountain,<br /> + Mountain kissing sky.</p> +<p class="poetry">Dozing in the orchard<br /> + Let the goodman sit,<br /> +Count on summer evenings<br /> + Apples he will eat.</p> +<p class="poetry">Glory to the sands O!<br /> + Glory give who can,<br /> +Where a man, who stands O!<br /> + Feels himself a man.</p> +<p class="poetry">Where the east wind gallops,<br /> + Keen with keen-edged knife,<br /> +And the wide world freshens,<br /> + Salted with sea-life.</p> +<p class="poetry">Where the great free waters<br /> + Have their freedom rolled,<br /> +And the golden sunbeams<br /> + Powdered them with gold.</p> +<p class="poetry">Blow, ye winds, your trumpets,<br /> + Blow, ye winds, your fife,<br /> +Glory to the sands O!<br /> + Salted with sea-life.</p> +<p class="poetry">With the sea-bird shrieking<br /> + To the sea below,<br /> +Clang thy wild clang, sea-bird,<br /> + Sea, thy organ blow.</p> +<p style="text-align: center"> +<a href="images/p21b.jpg"> +<img alt= +"The beach by Moel Ynys" +title= +"The beach by Moel Ynys" + src="images/p21s.jpg" /> +</a></p> +<p class="poetry"><a name="page22"></a><span class="pagenum">p. +22</span>When the summer whispers<br /> + Float in o’er the sea,<br /> +Then a moving rainbow<br /> + Spreads itself o’er thee.</p> +<p class="poetry">Rainbow light and silver,<br /> + Silver sheen and gold,<br /> +All the light of childhood,<br /> + Happy childhood bold.</p> +<p class="poetry">There it gleams and glistens<br /> + Moving as we go,<br /> +Light of sun or childhood,<br /> + Who is skilled to know?</p> +<p class="poetry">Liberty and joyance<br /> + Still ye give each one,<br /> +Manhood with the east wind,<br /> + Childhood with the sun.</p> +<p class="poetry">Blow, ye winds, your trumpets,<br /> + Blow, ye winds, your fife,<br /> +Glory to the sands O!<br /> + Salted with sea-life.</p> +<p class="poetry">With the sea-bird shrieking<br /> + To the sea below;<br /> +Clang thy wild clang, sea-bird,<br /> + Sea, thy organ blow.</p> +<h2><a name="page23"></a><span class="pagenum">p. 23</span>X.<br +/> +THE MARSH CIRCLE.</h2> +<p class="poetry"><span class="smcap">Chimes</span> there are on +earth, harmonious splendours,<br /> + Subtle symphonies of ear and eye,<br /> +Yea, dim bridals, when the mortal spirit<br /> + Weds a half-veiled immortality.</p> +<p class="poetry">Moments, as when some dumb, wistful creature<br +/> + Gazes in its master’s eyes, to find<br /> +Deeps on deeps, and wins a higher nature<br /> + By mysterious touch of higher mind.</p> +<p class="poetry">Whoso sees the deep eyes turned upon him,<br /> + Nature’s dreamlike radiance, on the height<br +/> +Breathless-happy stands, and draws by seeing<br /> + Blissful inspiration, clearer sight.</p> +<p class="poetry">Go where from his rampart Taliesin <a +name="citation23"></a><a href="#footnote23" +class="citation">[23]</a><br /> + O’er the beaten gold of the great plain<br /> +Throws his charm on river, sea, and mountain,<br /> + Blending all in one bright living strain.</p> +<p class="poetry">Now a sunny silence makes heart-music,<br /> + As it comes up smiling o’er the sea;<br /> +All the hill-sides dimple; on it passes,<br /> + In and out the enchanted shadows flee.</p> +<p class="poetry">Now within the coronet of mountains<br /> + And the sea-fringed margin of the west<br /> +Nature’s thoughts are stirring, gusts of passion<br /> + Ruffle the embroidery on her breast.</p> +<p class="poetry"><a name="page24"></a><span class="pagenum">p. +24</span>Far away a trouble on the waters<br /> + ’Gins to whiten, then a living veil<br /> +Drops down from the sky, black gleam the headlands,<br /> + Gleam the hills through drifts of shadowy trail.</p> +<p class="poetry">And the weird wild freedom of the marshland<br +/> + Stretches, breadths on breadths of level gold,<br /> +Where the storm-scuds wander, and the rainbow<br /> + In the midst lets fall its glittering hold.</p> +<p class="poetry">Broad, bright plain, free wanderland of +fancy,<br /> + Robed in colours, all the sun can weave<br /> +Out of silver seas, and hill-sides glooming,<br /> + Molten in the ruddy fires of eve,</p> +<p class="poetry">Cloth of gold from sands, and silken tissue<br +/> + Spun from the blue distance, threads of white<br /> +Shot through by the rivers, crimson buddings<br /> + Of the oak groves flushed with spring delight.</p> +<p class="poetry">He on whom the deep eyes once have turned +their<br /> + Hidden splendours, be he where he will,<br /> +Evermore a prophet’s dream enfolding,<br /> + Walks with yearnings which he ne’er can +fill.</p> +<p style="text-align: center"> +<a href="images/p24b.jpg"> +<img alt= +"The marsh behind Borth" +title= +"The marsh behind Borth" + src="images/p24s.jpg" /> +</a></p> +<h2><a name="page25"></a><span class="pagenum">p. 25</span>XI.<br +/> +SHELLS.</h2> +<p class="poetry"><span class="smcap">Fairies</span> all, whoever +ran<br /> +Pell-mell from smoke-witted man,<br /> +Scared from haunted well and tree<br /> +Fairy mermaidens to be,<br /> +Colonists of fairy sea;<br /> +Empire found, and perils o’er,<br /> +Soon ye peeped out on the shore,<br /> +Frolic-bold as heretofore;<br /> +Village green and woodland spells<br /> +Lightly changed for shells O, shells!<br /> +Your sea besoms twice a day<br /> +Swish, and swirl, and hissing spray,<br /> +Brush all mortal taint away.<br /> +Twice a day the saucy waves,<br /> +Heads bent low, your merry slaves,<br /> +Tumble in of shells a store<br /> +From the sea-king’s palace floor.<br /> +On a day remembered well,<br /> +Never butterfly befell<br /> +Brighter bursting from his cell,<br /> +Picked we the first fairy shell.<br /> +Time his hinge had backward swung,<br /> +Youth and Age together sprung<br /> +In a world where all was young.<br /> +Age was young and Youth as old,<br /> +Age and Youth, two children bold,<br /> +Caught old Time with potent spells,<br /> +Magic words of shells O, shells!<br /> +Shells—the very air did seem<br /> +Opening into some bright dream,<br /> +And an unseen gladness swept<br /> +All around us as we stept.<br /> +<a name="page26"></a><span class="pagenum">p. 26</span>Miles of +hope before us lay,<br /> +Golden, glistening sheets of day,<br /> +With a sea-charm washed alway,<br /> +Fairy-sprinkled! who could tell?<br /> +Every yard might give its shell;<br /> +Little Cockles’ pearly sheen,<br /> +Chariot fit for fairy queen,<br /> +Pectens, dipped in colours won<br /> +From the rays slipped off the sun<br /> +In the waves, when day is done.<br /> +Here a ripple in and out<br /> +Mocking whirls the Cones about,<br /> +Brings them to our fingers, then<br /> +Laughs, and swings them off again.<br /> +There a dark line softly lies<br /> +Rich in promise ’neath the skies;<br /> +Happy he foredoomed to burst<br /> +On that fairy treasure first,<br /> +Ere assailed by foot accurst,<br /> +Or the jealous, tricksy sea<br /> +Rushing catch him to the knee,<br /> +And with slow malicious glee<br /> +Gently suck it back; ah me!<br /> +Shells O, shells! the slanted hail,<br /> +Thunder-driven, blind, and pale,<br /> +Beat on rovers bent, subdued,<br /> +Each apart in solitude,<br /> +Nursing his own woeful mood.<br /> +Lo! a shell bank—at the cry<br /> +Sunshine flashed along the sky,<br /> +Reckless-bright each sunny eye<br /> +Glistened, on the spoil they fly,<br /> +Cockles, Mactras, Artemis,<br /> +Pectens, unknown shapes of bliss,<br /> +Turritella, Tellens frail,<br /> +Orphans, delicate and pale,<br /> +<a name="page27"></a><span class="pagenum">p. 27</span>Newly +risen from the sea<br /> +Peerless Venus Chione.<br /> +Such a ring was never seen<br /> +Glancing coy on minstrel’s een<br /> +In the sweetest, shyest gloom<br /> +Of the young world’s maiden bloom,<br /> +Ere the tender dew had died<br /> +Hopeless, on the mountain-side,<br /> +And away the fairies hied.<br /> +Where the fairies hied would’st know?<br /> +To the printless margin go,<br /> +Where sea besoms twice a day<br /> +Swish, and swirl, and hissing spray,<br /> +Purge all mortal taint away,<br /> +There the fairy children play.</p> +<h2><a name="page28"></a><span class="pagenum">p. +28</span>XII.<br /> +SUNDAY.—THE HILL-TOP.</h2> +<p class="poetry"><span class="smcap">How</span> softly leading +upward, the green slope<br /> + Leans ’gainst the southern sky,<br /> +And restful feet have reached the top before<br /> + They know they are so high.</p> +<p class="poetry">E’en so, up from the levels of the +week,<br /> + In its own quiet air,<br /> +Enthroned within a more ethereal blue,<br /> + The Sunday rises fair.</p> +<p class="poetry">And ofttimes, as <span +class="smcap">God’s</span> peace from church and field<br +/> + Upon their spirit lay,<br /> +A happy group down set made all their own<br /> + That gracious place and day.</p> +<p class="poetry">Far down the shadowy tracts of gleaming sand<br +/> + Seemed melting from the eye,<br /> +And all the busy week, a few dark specks,<br /> + Which sight could scarce descry.</p> +<p class="poetry">The small waves chattered all along the +shore;<br /> + But with low pleading sweet<br /> +The billows crept up to the tall black rocks,<br /> + And clasped their giant feet.</p> +<p class="poetry">And there in talk, or silence dearer still,<br +/> + They let their hearts go free,<br /> +In that sweet confidence, which nothing asks<br /> + But being still to be.</p> +<p class="poetry">The sea discourses to them, or they launch<br +/> + On summer clouds, that throw<br /> +A purple mantle wrought in peaceful skies<br /> + On dreaming waves below.</p> +<p class="poetry"><a name="page29"></a><span class="pagenum">p. +29</span>And gathering up the light of the great plain,<br /> + A web of colours rare,<br /> +They blend them, as they look, with fancies meet,<br /> + And peace of upper air,</p> +<p class="poetry">Till where the river ’twixt the distant +hills<br /> + Leads up into the skies,<br /> +In that fair borderland of earth and heaven<br /> + The changeful glory lies.</p> +<p class="poetry">Whoso within that dreamy circle sits,<br /> + For him abideth still<br /> +The calm of upper air, the magic light<br /> + That hill sends on to hill.</p> +<h2><a name="page30"></a><span class="pagenum">p. +30</span>XIII.<br /> +THE RETURN.</h2> +<p class="poetry"> <span +class="smcap">Salt</span>, and sand, and rocking wave,<br /> + Salt, and sand, and sky,<br /> + All ye had to give ye gave,<br /> + But—good bye, good bye.<br +/> +Hey, the robin, the lark, and the green green grass,<br /> + And the ivy that clings to the wall;<br /> +Hey, the robin, the lark, and the green green grass,<br /> + And the oak, and the ash-tree tall.</p> +<p class="poetry"> Rocking wave, and mountain +bold,<br /> + Bright air, free to roam,<br /> + Say not that our hearts are cold;<br /> + Oh! but—home is home.<br /> +Hey, the robin, the lark, and the green green grass,<br /> + And the ivy that clings to the wall;<br /> +Hey, the robin, the lark, and the green green grass,<br /> + And the oak, and the ash-tree tall.</p> +<p class="poetry"> Smoothest turf, a sunshine +floor,<br /> + Dance of cricket ball,<br /> + Studies, where we shut the door<br /> + On our cosy all.<br /> +Hey, the robin, the lark, and the green green grass,<br /> + And the ivy that clings to the wall;<br /> +Hey, the robin, the lark, and the green green grass,<br /> + And the oak, and the ash-tree tall.</p> +<p class="poetry"> Grey old school-house, +consecrate<br /> + On thy hill afar,<br /> + Chapel, keeping solemn state—<br /> + Home we go, hurrah!<br /> +Hey, the robin, the lark, and the green green grass,<br /> + And the ivy that clings to the wall;<br /> +Hey, the robin, the lark, and the green green grass,<br /> + And the oak, and the ash-tree tall.</p> +<p style="text-align: center"> +<a href="images/p30b.jpg"> +<img alt= +"Chapel and School-house from Middle Ground" +title= +"Chapel and School-house from Middle Ground" + src="images/p30s.jpg" /> +</a></p> +<h2><a name="page31"></a><span class="pagenum">p. +31</span>XIV.<br /> +THE FLAGS.</h2> +<p class="poetry"><span class="smcap">To</span> him, who wounded +turned aside,<br /> +It mattered little that he died<br /> +In sunshine, in the fair springtide.</p> +<p class="poetry">On many a grave the flowers are gay,<br /> +Oft ruin creeping on his prey<br /> +Puts forth a velvet paw in play.</p> +<p class="poetry">O Flags, ye wrap within your fold<br /> +A stranger tale than e’er was told<br /> +Of Muses’ sons in days of old.</p> +<p class="poetry">The homeless school, of fortune braved,<br /> +Will aye remember how ye waved<br /> +Above them, in the hour that saved.</p> +<p class="poetry">As long as youth breathes living fire,<br /> +As long as scorn is on the liar,<br /> +And men can mount from high to higher.</p> +<p class="poetry">Rest in the school-room, rest, and be<br /> +A spirit moving calm and free,<br /> +A silent flame of liberty.</p> +<p class="poetry">Say, peace more stern than war demands<br /> +Devotion purer, cleaner hands,<br /> +Life larger, foot that firmer stands.</p> +<p class="poetry">Bid Hope his thrilling clarion blow,<br /> +And fearless truth in boyhood glow,<br /> +And honour send him on his foe.</p> +<p class="poetry">So life shall foster life, each son<br /> +Still better what his sire hath done,<br /> +And truth from truth full circle run.</p> +<h2>FOOTNOTES.</h2> +<p><a name="footnote16a"></a><a href="#citation16a" +class="footnote">[16a]</a> Gogerddan, the seat of Sir Pryse +Pryse, Bart.</p> +<p><a name="footnote16b"></a><a href="#citation16b" +class="footnote">[16b]</a> The river at Borth.</p> +<p><a name="footnote23"></a><a href="#citation23" +class="footnote">[23]</a> Taliesin, the great Welsh Bard, +buried on a hill overlooking the plain of Borth.</p> +<p>***END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK BORTH LYRICS***</p> +<pre> + + +***** This file should be named 48457-h.htm or 48457-h.zip****** + + +This and all associated files of various formats will be found in: +http://www.gutenberg.org/dirs/4/8/4/5/48457 + + +Updated editions will replace the previous one--the old editions will +be renamed. + +Creating the works from print editions not protected by U.S. copyright +law means that no one owns a United States copyright in these works, +so the Foundation (and you!) can copy and distribute it in the United +States without permission and without paying copyright +royalties. 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