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+Project Gutenberg EBook Sights From A Steeple, by Nathaniel Hawthorne
+From "Twice Told Tales"
+#32 in our series by Nathaniel Hawthorne
+
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+Title: Sights From A Steeple (From "Twice Told Tales")
+
+Author: Nathaniel Hawthorne
+
+Release Date: Nov, 2005  [EBook #9205]
+[This file was first posted on August 23, 2003]
+[Last updated on February 5, 2007]
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+Edition: 10
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+Language: English
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+Character set encoding: ASCII
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+*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK, SIGHTS FROM A STEEPLE ***
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+
+                        TWICE TOLD TALES
+
+                      SIGHTS FROM A STEEPLE
+
+                      By Nathaniel Hawthorne
+
+
+O! I have climbed high, and my reward is small.  Here I stand, with
+wearied knees, earth, indeed,  at a dizzy depth below, but heaven far,
+far beyond me still.  O that I could soar up into the very  zenith, where
+man never breathed, nor eagle ever flew,  and where the ethereal azure
+melts away from the eye,  and appears only a deepened shade of
+nothingness!  And  yet I shiver at that cold and solitary thought.  What
+clouds are gathering in the golden west, with direful  intent against the
+brightness and the warmth of this  dimmer afternoon!  They are ponderous
+air-ships, black  as death, and freighted with the tempest; and at
+intervals  their thunder, the signal-guns of that unearthly squadron,
+rolls distant along the deep of heaven.  These nearer  heaps of fleecy
+vapor--methinks I could roll and toss  upon them the whole day long!--
+seem scattered here  and there, for the repose of tired pilgrims through
+the  sky.  Perhaps--for who can tell?--beautiful spirits  are disporting
+themselves there, and will bless my mortal  eye with the brief appearance
+of their curly locks of  golden light, and laughing faces, fair and faint
+as the  people of a rosy dream.  Or, where the floating mass so
+imperfectly obstructs the color of the firmament, a slender foot and
+fairy limb, resting too heavily upon the frail support, may be thrust
+through, and suddenly withdrawn, while longing fancy follows them in
+vain.  Yonder again is an airy archipelago, where the sunbeams love to
+linger in their journeyings through space.  Every one of those little
+clouds has been dipped and steeped in radiance, which the slightest
+pressure might disengage in silvery profusion, like water wrung from a
+sea-maid's hair.  Bright they are as a young man's visions, and, like
+them, would be realized in chillness, obscurity, and tears.  I will look
+on them no more.
+
+In three parts of the visible circle, whose centre is this spire, I
+discern cultivated fields, villages, white country-seats, the waving
+lines of rivulets, little placid lakes, and here and there a rising
+ground, that would fain be termed a hill.  On the fourth side is the sea,
+stretching away towards a viewless boundary, blue and calm, except where
+the passing anger of a shadow flits across its surface, and is gone.
+Hitherward, a broad inlet penetrates far into the land; on the verge of
+the harbor, formed by its extremity, is a town; and over it am I, a
+watchman, all-heeding and unheeded.  O that the multitude of chimneys
+could speak, like those of Madrid, and betray, in smoky whispers, the
+secrets of all who, since their first foundation, have assembled at the
+hearths within!  O that the Limping Devil of Le Sage would perch beside
+me here, extend his wand over this contiguity of roofs, uncover every
+chamber, and make me familiar with their inhabitants!  The most desirable
+mode of existence might be that of a spiritualized Paul Pry hovering
+invisible round man and woman, witnessing their deeds, searching into
+their hearts, borrowing brightness from their felicity, and shade from
+their sorrow, and retaining no emotion peculiar to himself.  But none of
+these things are possible; and if I would know interior of brick walls,
+or the mystery of human bosoms, I can but guess.
+
+Yonder is a fair street, extending north and south.  The stately mansions
+are placed each on its carpet of verdant grass, and a long flight of
+steps descends from every door to the pavement.  Ornamental trees--the
+broad-leafed horse-chestnut, the elm so lofty and bending, the graceful
+but infrequent willow, and others whereof I know not the names--grow
+thrivingly among brick and stone.  The oblique rays of the sun are
+intercepted by these green citizens, and by the houses, so that one side
+of the street is a shaded and pleasant walk.  On its whole extent there
+is now but a single passenger, advancing from the upper end; and be,
+unless distance and the medium of a pocket spyglass do him more than
+justice, is a fine young man of twenty.  He saunters slowly forward,
+slapping his left hand with his folded gloves, bending his eyes upon the
+pavement, and sometimes raising them to throw a glance before him.
+Certainly, he has a pensive air.  Is he in doubt, or in debt?  Is he, if
+the question be allowable, in love?  Does he strive to be melancholy and
+gentlemanlike?  Or, is he merely overcome by the heat?  But I bid him
+farewell, for the present.  The door of one of the houses--an
+aristocratic edifice, with curtains of purple and gold waving from the
+windows--is now opened, and down the steps come two ladies, swinging
+their parasols, and lightly arrayed for a summer ramble.  Both are young,
+both are pretty; but methinks the left-hand lass is the fairer of the
+twain; and, though she be so serious at this moment, I could swear that
+there is a treasure of gentle fun within her.  They stand talking a
+little while upon the steps, and finally proceed up the street.
+Meantime, as their faces are now turned from me, I may look elsewhere.
+
+Upon that wharf, and down the corresponding street, is a busy contrast to
+the quiet scene which I have just noticed.  Business evidently has its
+centre there, and many a man is wasting the summer afternoon in labor and
+anxiety, in losing riches, or in gaining them, when he would be wiser to
+flee away to some pleasant country village, or shaded lake in the forest,
+or wild and cool seabeach.  I see vessels unlading at the wharf, and
+precious merchandise strewn upon the ground, abundantly as at the bottom
+of the sea, that market whence no goods return, and where there is no
+captain nor supercargo to render an account of sales.  Here, the clerks
+are diligent with their paper and pencils, and sailors ply the block and
+tackle that hang over the hold, accompanying their toil with cries, long
+drawn and roughly melodious, till the bales and puncheons ascend to upper
+air.  At a little distance, a group of gentlemen are assembled round the
+door of a warehouse.  Grave seniors be they, and I would wager--if it
+were safe, in these times, to be responsible for any one--that the least
+eminent among them might vie with old Vicentio, that incomparable
+trafficker of Pisa.  I can even select the wealthiest of the company.
+It is the elderly personage, in somewhat rusty black, with powdered hair,
+the superfluous whiteness of which is visible upon the cape of his coat.
+His twenty ships are wafted on some of their many courses by every breeze
+that blows, and his name--I will venture to say, though I know it not--is
+a familiar sound among the far-separated merchants of Europe and the
+Indies.
+
+But I bestow too much of my attention in this quarter.  On looking again
+to the long and shady walk, I perceive that the two fair girls have
+encountered the young man.  After a sort of shyness in the recognition,
+he turns back with them.  Moreover, he has sanctioned my taste in regard
+to his companions by placing himself on the inner side of the pavement,
+nearest the Venus to whom I--enacting on a steeple-top, the part of Paris
+on the top of Ida--adjudged the golden apple.
+
+In two streets, converging at right angles towards my watchtower,
+I distinguish three different processions.  One is a proud array of
+voluntary soldiers, in bright uniform, resembling, from the height whence
+I look down, the painted veterans that garrison the windows of a toyshop.
+And yet, it stirs my heart; their regular advance, their nodding plumes,
+the sunflash on their bayonets and musket-barrels, the roll of their
+drums ascending past me, and the fife ever and anon piercing through,--
+these things have wakened a warlike fire, peaceful though I be.  Close to
+their rear marches a battalion of schoolboys, ranged in crooked and
+irregular platoons, shouldering sticks, thumping a harsh and unripe
+clatter from an instrument of tin, and ridiculously aping the intricate
+manoeuvres of the foremost band.  Nevertheless, as slight differences are
+scarcely perceptible from a church-spire, one might be tempted to ask,
+"Which are the boys?" or, rather, "Which the men?" But, leaving these,
+let us turn to the third procession, which, though sadder in outward
+show, may excite identical reflections in the thoughtful mind.  It is a
+funeral.  A hearse, drawn by a black and bony steed, and covered by a
+dusty pall; two or three coaches rumbling over the stones, their drivers
+half asleep; a dozen couple of careless mourners in their every-day
+attire; such was not the fashion of our fathers, when they carried a
+friend to his grave.  There is now no doleful clang of the bell to
+proclaim sorrow to the town.  Was the King of Terrors more awful in those
+days than in our own, that wisdom and philosophy have been able to
+produce this change?  Not so.  Here is a proof that he retains his proper
+majesty.  The military men, and the military boys, are wheeling round the
+corner, and meet the funeral full in the face.  Immediately the drum is
+silent, all but the tap that regulates each simultaneous footfall.  The
+soldiers yield the path to the dusty hearse and unpretending train, and
+the children quit their ranks, and cluster on the sidewalks, with
+timorous and instinctive curiosity.  The mourners enter the churchyard at
+the base of the steeple, and pause by an open grave among the burial-
+stones; the lightning glimmers on them as they lower down the coffin, and
+the thunder rattles heavily while they throw the earth upon its lid.
+Verily, the shower is near, and I tremble for the young man and the
+girls, who have now disappeared from the long and shady street.
+
+How various are the situations of the people covered by the roofs beneath
+me, and how diversified are the events at this moment befalling them; The
+new-born, the aged, the dying, the strong in life, and the recent dead
+are in the chambers of these many mansions.  The full of hope, the happy,
+the miserable, and the desperate dwell together within the circle of my
+glance.  In some of the houses over which my eyes roam so coldly, guilt
+is entering into hearts that are still tenanted by a debased and trodden
+virtue,--guilt is on the very edge of commission, and the impending deed
+might be averted; guilt is done, and the criminal wonders if it be
+irrevocable.  There are broad thoughts struggling in my mind, and, were I
+able to give them distinctness, they would make their way in eloquence.
+Lo!  the raindrops are descending.
+
+The clouds, within a little time, have gathered over all the sky, hanging
+heavily, as if about to drop in one unbroken mass upon the earth.  At
+intervals, the lightning flashes from their brooding hearts, quivers,
+disappears, and then comes the thunder, travelling slowly after its twin-
+born flame.  A strong wind has sprung up, howls through the darkened
+streets, and raises the dust in dense bodies, to rebel against the
+approaching storm.  The disbanded soldiers fly, the funeral has already
+vanished like its dead, and all people hurry homeward,--all that have a
+home; while a few lounge by the corners, or trudge on desperately, at
+their leisure.  In a narrow lane, which communicates with the shady
+street, I discern the rich old merchant, putting himself to the top of
+his speed, lest the rain should convert his hair-powder to a paste.
+Unhappy gentleman!  By the slow vehemence, and painful moderation
+wherewith he journeys, it is but too evident that Podagra has left its
+thrilling tenderness in his great toe.  But yonder, at a far more rapid
+pace, come three other of my acquaintance, the two pretty girls and the
+young man, unseasonably interrupted in their walk.  Their footsteps are
+supported by the risen dust,--the wind lends them its velocity,--they fly
+like three sea-birds driven landward by the tempestuous breeze.  The
+ladies would not thus rival Atalanta if they but knew that any one were
+at leisure to observe them.  Ah! as they hasten onward, laughing in the
+angry face of nature, a sudden catastrophe has chanced.  At the corner
+where the narrow lane enters into the street, they come plump against the
+old merchant, whose tortoise motion has just brought him to that point.
+He likes not the sweet encounter; the darkness of the whole air gathers
+speedily upon his visage, and there is a pause on both sides.  Finally,
+he thrusts aside the youth with little courtesy, seizes an arm of each of
+the two girls, and plods onward, like a magician with a prize of captive
+fairies.  All this is easy to be understood.  How disconsolate the poor
+lover stands! regardless of the rain that threatens an exceeding damage
+to his well-fashioned habiliments, till he catches a backward glance of
+mirth from a bright eye, and turns away with whatever comfort it conveys.
+
+The old man and his daughters are safely housed, and now the storm lets
+loose its fury.  In every dwelling I perceive the faces of the
+chambermaids as they shut down the windows, excluding the impetuous
+shower, and shrinking away from the quick fiery glare.  The large drops
+descend with force upon the slated roofs, and rise again in smoke.  There
+is a rush and roar, as of a river through the air, and muddy streams
+bubble majestically along the pavement, whirl their dusky foam into the
+kennel, and disappear beneath iron grates.  Thus did Arethusa sink.  I
+love not my station here aloft, in the midst of the tumult which I am
+powerless to direct or quell, with the blue lightning wrinkling on my
+brow, and the thunder muttering its first awful syllables in my ear.  I
+will descend.  Yet let me give another glance to the sea, where the foam
+breaks out in long white lines upon a broad expanse of blackness, or
+boils up in far distant points, like snowy mountain-tops in the eddies of
+a flood; and let me look once more at the green plain, and little hills
+of the country, over which the giant of the storm is striding in robes of
+mist, and at the town, whose obscured and desolate streets might beseem a
+city of the dead; and turning a single moment to the sky, now gloomy as
+an author's prospects, I prepare to resume my station on lower earth.
+But stay!  A little speck of azure has widened in the western heavens;
+the sunbeams find a passage, and go rejoicing through the tempest; and on
+yonder darkest cloud, born, like hallowed hopes, of the glory of another
+world, and the trouble and tears of this, brightens forth the Rainbow!
+
+
+
+
+
+*** END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK, SIGHTS FROM A STEEPLE ***
+By Nathaniel Hawthorne
+
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