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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/9207-h.zip b/9207-h.zip Binary files differnew file mode 100644 index 0000000..24fc230 --- /dev/null +++ b/9207-h.zip diff --git a/9207-h/9207-h.htm b/9207-h/9207-h.htm new file mode 100644 index 0000000..241fcfb --- /dev/null +++ b/9207-h/9207-h.htm @@ -0,0 +1,637 @@ +<?xml version="1.0" encoding="iso-8859-1"?> + +<!DOCTYPE html + PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Strict//EN" + "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-strict.dtd" > + +<html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml"> + <head> + <title> + The Project Gutenberg E-text of The Vision of the Fountain, by Nathaniel + Hawthorne + </title> + <style type="text/css" xml:space="preserve"> + + body { margin:5%; background:#faebd0; text-align:justify} + P { text-indent: 1em; margin-top: .25em; margin-bottom: .25em; } + H1,H2,H3,H4,H5,H6 { text-align: center; margin-left: 15%; margin-right: 15%; } + hr { width: 50%; text-align: center;} + .foot { margin-left: 20%; margin-right: 20%; text-align: justify; text-indent: -3em; font-size: 90%; } + blockquote {font-size: 97%; font-style: italic; margin-left: 10%; margin-right: 10%;} + .mynote {background-color: #DDE; color: #000; padding: .5em; margin-left: 10%; margin-right: 10%; font-family: sans-serif; font-size: 95%;} + .toc { margin-left: 10%; margin-bottom: .75em;} + .toc2 { margin-left: 20%;} + div.fig { display:block; margin:0 auto; text-align:center; } + div.middle { margin-left: 20%; margin-right: 20%; text-align: justify; } + .figleft {float: left; margin-left: 0%; margin-right: 1%;} + .figright {float: right; margin-right: 0%; margin-left: 1%;} + .pagenum {display:inline; font-size: 70%; font-style:normal; + margin: 0; padding: 0; position: absolute; right: 1%; + text-align: right;} + pre { font-style: italic; font-size: 90%; margin-left: 10%;} + +</style> + </head> + <body> +<pre xml:space="preserve"> + +The Project Gutenberg EBook of The Vision of the Fountain (From "Twice +Told Tales"), by Nathaniel Hawthorne + +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: The Vision of the Fountain (From "Twice Told Tales") + +Author: Nathaniel Hawthorne + +Release Date: November, 2005 [EBook #9207] +First Posted: August 23, 2003 +Last Updated: April 2, 2013 + +Language: English + +Character set encoding: ISO-8859-1 + +*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE VISION OF THE FOUNTAIN *** + + + + +Produced by David Widger + + + + + +</pre> + <p> + <br /><br /> + </p> + <h3> + TWICE TOLD TALES<br /> + </h3> + <h2> + THE VISION OF THE FOUNTAIN<br /> + </h2> + <h3> + By Nathaniel Hawthorne<br /> + </h3> + <p> + <br /><br /> + </p> + <p> + At fifteen, I became a resident in a country village, more than a hundred + miles from home. The morning after my arrival—a September morning, + but warm and bright as any in July—I rambled into a wood of oaks, + with a few walnut-trees intermixed, forming the closest shade above my + head. The ground was rocky, uneven, overgrown with bushes and clumps of + young saplings, and traversed only by cattle-paths. The track, which I + chanced to follow, led me to a crystal spring, with a border of grass, as + freshly green as on May morning, and overshadowed by the limb of a great + oak. One solitary sunbeam found its way down, and played like a goldfish + in the water. + </p> + <p> + From my childhood, I have loved to gaze into a spring. The water filled a + circular basin, small but deep, and set round with stones, some of which + were covered with slimy moss, the others naked, and of variegated hue, + reddish, white, and brown. The bottom was covered with coarse sand, which + sparkled in the lonely sunbeam, and seemed to illuminate the spring with + an unborrowed light. In one spot, the gush of the water violently agitated + the sand, but without obscuring the fountain, or breaking the glassiness + of its surface. It appeared as if some living creature were about to + emerge—the Naiad of the spring, perhaps—in the shape of a + beautiful young woman, with a gown of filmy water-moss, a belt of + rainbow-drops, and a cold, pure, passionless countenance. How would the + beholder shiver, pleasantly, yet fearfully, to see her sitting on one of + the stones, paddling her white feet in the ripples, and throwing up water, + to sparkle in the sun! Wherever she laid her hands on grass and flowers, + they would immediately be moist, as with morning dew. Then would she set + about her labors, like a careful housewife, to clear the fountain of + withered leaves, and bits of slimy wood, and old acorns from the oaks + above, and grains of corn left by cattle in drinking, till the bright + sand, in the bright water, were like a treasury of diamonds. But, should + the intruder approach too near, he would find only the drops of a summer + shower glistening about the spot where he had seen her. + </p> + <p> + Reclining on the border of grass, where the dewy goddess should have been, + I bent forward, and a pair of eyes met mine within the watery mirror. They + were the reflection of my own. I looked again, and lo! another face, + deeper in the fountain than my own image, more distinct in all the + features, yet faint as thought. The vision had the aspect of a fair young + girl, with locks of paly gold. A mirthful expression laughed in the eyes + and dimpled over the whole shadowy countenance, till it seemed just what a + fountain would be, if, while dancing merrily into the sunshine, it should + assume the shape of woman. Through the dim rosiness of the cheeks, I could + see the brown leaves, the slimy twigs, the acorns, and the sparkling sand. + The solitary sunbeam was diffused among the golden hair, which melted into + its faint brightness, and became a glory round that head so beautiful! + </p> + <p> + My description can give no idea how suddenly the fountain was thus + tenanted, and how soon it was left desolate. I breathed; and there was the + face! I held my breath; and it was gone! Had it passed away, or faded into + nothing? I doubted whether it had ever been. + </p> + <p> + My sweet readers, what a dreamy and delicious hour did I spend, where that + vision found and left me! For a long time I sat perfectly still, waiting + till it should reappear, and fearful that the slightest motion, or even + the flutter of my breath, might frighten it away. Thus have I often + started from a pleasant dream, and then kept quiet, in hopes to wile it + back. Deep were my musings, as to the race and attributes of that ethereal + being. Had I created her? Was she the daughter of my fancy, akin to those + strange shapes which peep under the lids of children's eyes? And did her + beauty gladden me, for that one moment, and then die? Or was she a + water-nymph within the fountain, or fairy, or woodland goddess peeping + over my shoulder, or the ghost of some forsaken maid, who had drowned + herself for love? Or, in good truth, had a lovely girl, with a warm heart, + and lips that would bear pressure, stolen softly behind me, and thrown her + image into the spring? + </p> + <p> + I watched and waited, but no vision came again. I departed, but with a + spell upon me, which drew me back, that same afternoon, to the haunted + spring. There was the water gushing, the sand sparkling, and the sunbeam + glimmering. There the vision was not, but only a great frog, the hermit of + that solitude, who immediately withdrew his speckled snout and made + himself invisible, all except a pair of long legs, beneath a stone. + Methought he had a devilish look! I could have slain him! + </p> + <p> + Thus did the Vision leave me; and many a doleful day succeeded to the + parting moment. By the spring, and in the wood, and on the hill, and + through the village; at dewy sunrise, burning noon, and at that magic hour + of sunset, when she had vanished from my sight, I sought her, but in vain. + Weeks came and went, months rolled away, and she appeared not in them. I + imparted my mystery to none, but wandered to and fro, or sat in solitude, + like one that had caught a glimpse of heaven, and could take no more joy + on earth. I withdrew into an inner world, where my thoughts lived and + breathed, and the Vision in the midst of them. Without intending it, I + became at once the author and hero of a romance, conjuring up rivals, + imagining events, the actions of others and my own, and experiencing every + change of passion, till jealousy and despair had their end in bliss. O, + had I the burning fancy of my early youth, with manhood's colder gift, the + power of expression, your hearts, sweet ladies, should flutter at my tale! + </p> + <p> + In the middle of January, I was summoned home. The day before my + departure, visiting the spots which had been hallowed by the Vision, I + found that the spring had a frozen bosom, and nothing but the snow and a + glare of winter sunshine, on the hill of the rainbow. "Let me hope," + thought I, "or my heart will be as icy as the fountain, and the whole + world as desolate as this snowy hill." Most of the day was spent in + preparing for the journey, which was to commence at four o'clock the next + morning. About an hour after supper, when all was in readiness, I + descended from my chamber to the sitting-room, to take leave of the old + clergyman and his family, with whom I had been an inmate. A gust of wind + blew out my lamp as I passed through the entry. + </p> + <p> + According to their invariable custom, so pleasant a one when the fire + blazes cheerfully, the family were sitting in the parlor, with no other + light than what came from the hearth. As the good clergyman's scanty + stipend compelled him to use all sorts of economy, the foundation of his + fires was always a large heap of tan, or ground bark, which would smoulder + away, from morning till night, with a dull warmth and no flame. This + evening the heap of tan was newly put on, and surmounted with three sticks + of red-oak, full of moisture, and a few pieces of dry pine, that had not + yet kindled. There was no light, except the little that came sullenly from + two half-burned brands, without even glimmering on the andirons. But I + knew the position of the old minister's arm-chair, and also where his wife + sat, with her knitting-work, and how to avoid his two daughters, one a + stout country lass, and the other a consumptive girl. Groping through the + gloom, I found my own place next to that of the son, a learned collegian, + who had come home to keep school in the village during the winter + vacation. I noticed that there was less room than usual, to-night, between + the collegian's chair and mine. + </p> + <p> + As people are always taciturn in the dark, not a word was said for some + time after my entrance. Nothing broke the stillness but the regular click + of the matron's knitting-needles. At times, the fire threw out a brief and + dusky gleam, which twinkled on the old man's glasses, and hovered + doubtfully round our circle, but was far too faint to portray the + individuals who composed it. Were we not like ghosts? Dreamy as the scene + was, might it not be a type of the mode in which departed people, who had + known and loved each other here, would hold communion in eternity? We were + aware of each other's presence, not by sight, nor sound, nor touch, but by + an inward consciousness. Would it not be so among the dead? + </p> + <p> + The silence was interrupted by the consumptive daughter, addressing a + remark to some one in the circle, whom she called Rachel. Her tremulous + and decayed accents were answered by a single word, but in a voice that + made me start, and bend towards the spot whence it had proceeded. Had I + ever heard that sweet, low tone? If not, why did it rouse up so many old + recollections, or mockeries of such, the shadows of things familiar, yet + unknown, and fill my mind with confused images of her features who had + spoken, though buried in the gloom of the parlor? Whom had my heart + recognized, that it throbbed so? I listened, to catch her gentle + breathing, and strove, by the intensity of my gaze, to picture forth a + shape where none was visible. + </p> + <p> + Suddenly, the dry pine caught; the fire blazed up with a ruddy glow; and + where the darkness had been, there was she,—the Vision of the + Fountain! A spirit of radiance only, she had vanished with the rainbow, + and appeared again in the firelight, perhaps to flicker with the blaze, + and be gone. Yet, her cheek was rosy and life-like, and her features, in + the bright warmth of the room, were even sweeter and tenderer than my + recollection of them. She knew me! The mirthful expression that had + laughed in her eyes and dimpled over her countenance, when I beheld her + faint beauty in the fountain, was laughing and dimpling there now. One + moment our glance mingled,—the next, down rolled the heap of tan + upon the kindled wood,—and darkness snatched away that Daughter of + the Light, and gave her back to me no more! + </p> + <p> + Fair ladies, there is nothing more to tell. Must the simple mystery be + revealed, then, that Rachel was the daughter of the village squire, and + had left home for a boarding-school, the morning after I arrived, and + returned the day before my departure? If I transformed her to an angel, it + is what every youthful lover does for his mistress. Therein consists the + essence of my story. But slight the change, sweet maids, to make angels of + yourselves! + </p> + <p> + <br /><br /><br /><br /> + </p> +<pre xml:space="preserve"> + + + + + +End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of The Vision of the Fountain (From +"Twice Told Tales"), by Nathaniel Hawthorne + +*** END OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE VISION OF THE FOUNTAIN *** + +***** This file should be named 9207-h.htm or 9207-h.zip ***** +This and all associated files of various formats will be found in: + https://www.gutenberg.org/9/2/0/9207/ + +Produced by David Widger + +Updated editions will replace the previous one--the old editions +will be renamed. + +Creating the works from public domain print editions means that no +one owns a United States copyright in these works, so the Foundation +(and you!) can copy and distribute it in the United States without +permission and without paying copyright royalties. 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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: The Vision of the Fountain (From "Twice Told Tales") + +Author: Nathaniel Hawthorne + +Posting Date: November 27, 2010 [EBook #9207] +Release Date: November, 2005 +First Posted: August 23, 2003 +Last Updated: February 5, 2007 + +Language: English + +Character set encoding: ASCII + +*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE VISION OF THE FOUNTAIN *** + + + + +Produced by David Widger + + + + + + + + + + TWICE TOLD TALES + + THE VISION OF THE FOUNTAIN + + By Nathaniel Hawthorne + + + +At fifteen, I became a resident in a country village, more than a hundred +miles from home. The morning after my arrival--a September morning, but +warm and bright as any in July--I rambled into a wood of oaks, with a few +walnut-trees intermixed, forming the closest shade above my head. The +ground was rocky, uneven, overgrown with bushes and clumps of young +saplings, and traversed only by cattle-paths. The track, which I chanced +to follow, led me to a crystal spring, with a border of grass, as freshly +green as on May morning, and overshadowed by the limb of a great oak. +One solitary sunbeam found its way down, and played like a goldfish in +the water. + +From my childhood, I have loved to gaze into a spring. The water filled +a circular basin, small but deep, and set round with stones, some of +which were covered with slimy moss, the others naked, and of variegated +hue, reddish, white, and brown. The bottom was covered with coarse sand, +which sparkled in the lonely sunbeam, and seemed to illuminate the spring +with an unborrowed light. In one spot, the gush of the water violently +agitated the sand, but without obscuring the fountain, or breaking the +glassiness of its surface. It appeared as if some living creature were +about to emerge--the Naiad of the spring, perhaps--in the shape of a +beautiful young woman, with a gown of filmy water-moss, a belt of +rainbow-drops, and a cold, pure, passionless countenance. How would the +beholder shiver, pleasantly, yet fearfully, to see her sitting on one of +the stones, paddling her white feet in the ripples, and throwing up +water, to sparkle in the sun! Wherever she laid her hands on grass and +flowers, they would immediately be moist, as with morning dew. Then +would she set about her labors, like a careful housewife, to clear the +fountain of withered leaves, and bits of slimy wood, and old acorns from +the oaks above, and grains of corn left by cattle in drinking, till the +bright sand, in the bright water, were like a treasury of diamonds. But, +should the intruder approach too near, he would find only the drops of a +summer shower glistening about the spot where he had seen her. + +Reclining on the border of grass, where the dewy goddess should have +been, I bent forward, and a pair of eyes met mine within the watery +mirror. They were the reflection of my own. I looked again, and lo! +another face, deeper in the fountain than my own image, more distinct in +all the features, yet faint as thought. The vision had the aspect of a +fair young girl, with locks of paly gold. A mirthful expression laughed +in the eyes and dimpled over the whole shadowy countenance, till it +seemed just what a fountain would be, if, while dancing merrily into the +sunshine, it should assume the shape of woman. Through the dim rosiness +of the cheeks, I could see the brown leaves, the slimy twigs, the acorns, +and the sparkling sand. The solitary sunbeam was diffused among the +golden hair, which melted into its faint brightness, and became a glory +round that head so beautiful! + +My description can give no idea how suddenly the fountain was thus +tenanted, and how soon it was left desolate. I breathed; and there was +the face! I held my breath; and it was gone! Had it passed away, or +faded into nothing? I doubted whether it had ever been. + +My sweet readers, what a dreamy and delicious hour did I spend, where +that vision found and left me! For a long time I sat perfectly still, +waiting till it should reappear, and fearful that the slightest motion, +or even the flutter of my breath, might frighten it away. Thus have I +often started from a pleasant dream, and then kept quiet, in hopes to +wile it back. Deep were my musings, as to the race and attributes of +that ethereal being. Had I created her? Was she the daughter of my +fancy, akin to those strange shapes which peep under the lids of +children's eyes? And did her beauty gladden me, for that one moment, and +then die? Or was she a water-nymph within the fountain, or fairy, or +woodland goddess peeping over my shoulder, or the ghost of some forsaken +maid, who had drowned herself for love? Or, in good truth, had a lovely +girl, with a warm heart, and lips that would bear pressure, stolen softly +behind me, and thrown her image into the spring? + +I watched and waited, but no vision came again. I departed, but with a +spell upon me, which drew me back, that same afternoon, to the haunted +spring. There was the water gushing, the sand sparkling, and the sunbeam +glimmering. There the vision was not, but only a great frog, the hermit +of that solitude, who immediately withdrew his speckled snout and made +himself invisible, all except a pair of long legs, beneath a stone. +Methought he had a devilish look! I could have slain him! + +Thus did the Vision leave me; and many a doleful day succeeded to the +parting moment. By the spring, and in the wood, and on the hill, and +through the village; at dewy sunrise, burning noon, and at that magic +hour of sunset, when she had vanished from my sight, I sought her, but in +vain. Weeks came and went, months rolled away, and she appeared not in +them. I imparted my mystery to none, but wandered to and fro, or sat in +solitude, like one that had caught a glimpse of heaven, and could take no +more joy on earth. I withdrew into an inner world, where my thoughts +lived and breathed, and the Vision in the midst of them. Without +intending it, I became at once the author and hero of a romance, +conjuring up rivals, imagining events, the actions of others and my own, +and experiencing every change of passion, till jealousy and despair had +their end in bliss. O, had I the burning fancy of my early youth, with +manhood's colder gift, the power of expression, your hearts, sweet +ladies, should flutter at my tale! + +In the middle of January, I was summoned home. The day before my +departure, visiting the spots which had been hallowed by the Vision, I +found that the spring had a frozen bosom, and nothing but the snow and a +glare of winter sunshine, on the hill of the rainbow. "Let me hope," +thought I, "or my heart will be as icy as the fountain, and the whole +world as desolate as this snowy hill." Most of the day was spent in +preparing for the journey, which was to commence at four o'clock the next +morning. About an hour after supper, when all was in readiness, I +descended from my chamber to the sitting-room, to take leave of the old +clergyman and his family, with whom I had been an inmate. A gust of wind +blew out my lamp as I passed through the entry. + +According to their invariable custom, so pleasant a one when the fire +blazes cheerfully, the family were sitting in the parlor, with no other +light than what came from the hearth. As the good clergyman's scanty +stipend compelled him to use all sorts of economy, the foundation of his +fires was always a large heap of tan, or ground bark, which would +smoulder away, from morning till night, with a dull warmth and no flame. +This evening the heap of tan was newly put on, and surmounted with three +sticks of red-oak, full of moisture, and a few pieces of dry pine, that +had not yet kindled. There was no light, except the little that came +sullenly from two half-burned brands, without even glimmering on the +andirons. But I knew the position of the old minister's arm-chair, and +also where his wife sat, with her knitting-work, and how to avoid his two +daughters, one a stout country lass, and the other a consumptive girl. +Groping through the gloom, I found my own place next to that of the son, +a learned collegian, who had come home to keep school in the village +during the winter vacation. I noticed that there was less room than +usual, to-night, between the collegian's chair and mine. + +As people are always taciturn in the dark, not a word was said for some +time after my entrance. Nothing broke the stillness but the regular +click of the matron's knitting-needles. At times, the fire threw out a +brief and dusky gleam, which twinkled on the old man's glasses, and +hovered doubtfully round our circle, but was far too faint to portray the +individuals who composed it. Were we not like ghosts? Dreamy as the +scene was, might it not be a type of the mode in which departed people, +who had known and loved each other here, would hold communion in +eternity? We were aware of each other's presence, not by sight, nor +sound, nor touch, but by an inward consciousness. Would it not be so +among the dead? + +The silence was interrupted by the consumptive daughter, addressing a +remark to some one in the circle, whom she called Rachel. Her tremulous +and decayed accents were answered by a single word, but in a voice that +made me start, and bend towards the spot whence it had proceeded. Had I +ever heard that sweet, low tone? If not, why did it rouse up so many old +recollections, or mockeries of such, the shadows of things familiar, yet +unknown, and fill my mind with confused images of her features who had +spoken, though buried in the gloom of the parlor? Whom had my heart +recognized, that it throbbed so? I listened, to catch her gentle +breathing, and strove, by the intensity of my gaze, to picture forth a +shape where none was visible. + +Suddenly, the dry pine caught; the fire blazed up with a ruddy glow; and +where the darkness had been, there was she,--the Vision of the Fountain! +A spirit of radiance only, she had vanished with the rainbow, and +appeared again in the firelight, perhaps to flicker with the blaze, and +be gone. Yet, her cheek was rosy and life-like, and her features, in the +bright warmth of the room, were even sweeter and tenderer than my +recollection of them. She knew me! The mirthful expression that had +laughed in her eyes and dimpled over her countenance, when I beheld her +faint beauty in the fountain, was laughing and dimpling there now. One +moment our glance mingled,--the next, down rolled the heap of tan upon +the kindled wood,--and darkness snatched away that Daughter of the Light, +and gave her back to me no more! + +Fair ladies, there is nothing more to tell. Must the simple mystery be +revealed, then, that Rachel was the daughter of the village squire, and +had left home for a boarding-school, the morning after I arrived, and +returned the day before my departure? If I transformed her to an angel, +it is what every youthful lover does for his mistress. Therein consists +the essence of my story. But slight the change, sweet maids, to make +angels of yourselves! + + + + + + + + + +End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of The Vision of the Fountain (From +"Twice Told Tales"), by Nathaniel Hawthorne + +*** END OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE VISION OF THE FOUNTAIN *** + +***** This file should be named 9207.txt or 9207.zip ***** +This and all associated files of various formats will be found in: + https://www.gutenberg.org/9/2/0/9207/ + +Produced by David Widger + +Updated editions will replace the previous one--the old editions +will be renamed. + +Creating the works from public domain print editions means that no +one owns a United States copyright in these works, so the Foundation +(and you!) can copy and distribute it in the United States without +permission and without paying copyright royalties. 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Do not change or edit the +header without written permission. + +Please read the "legal small print," and other information about the +eBook and Project Gutenberg at the bottom of this file. Included is +important information about your specific rights and restrictions in +how the file may be used. You can also find out about how to make a +donation to Project Gutenberg, and how to get involved. + + +**Welcome To The World of Free Plain Vanilla Electronic Texts** + +**EBooks Readable By Both Humans and By Computers, Since 1971** + +*****These EBooks Were Prepared By Thousands of Volunteers***** + + + +Title: The Vision of the Fountain (From "Twice Told Tales") + +Author: Nathaniel Hawthorne + +Release Date: Nov, 2005 [EBook #9207] +[This file was first posted on August 23, 2003] +[Last updated on February 5, 2007] + +Edition: 10 + +Language: English + +Character set encoding: ASCII + + + + +*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK, THE VISION OF THE FOUNTAIN *** + + + + +This eBook was produced by David Widger [widger@cecomet.net] + + + + + + TWICE TOLD TALES + + THE VISION OF THE FOUNTAIN + + By Nathaniel Hawthorne + + + +At fifteen, I became a resident in a country village, more than a hundred +miles from home. The morning after my arrival--a September morning, but +warm and bright as any in July--I rambled into a wood of oaks, with a few +walnut-trees intermixed, forming the closest shade above my head. The +ground was rocky, uneven, overgrown with bushes and clumps of young +saplings, and traversed only by cattle-paths. The track, which I chanced +to follow, led me to a crystal spring, with a border of grass, as freshly +green as on May morning, and overshadowed by the limb of a great oak. +One solitary sunbeam found its way down, and played like a goldfish in +the water. + +From my childhood, I have loved to gaze into a spring. The water filled +a circular basin, small but deep, and set round with stones, some of +which were covered with slimy moss, the others naked, and of variegated +hue, reddish, white, and brown. The bottom was covered with coarse sand, +which sparkled in the lonely sunbeam, and seemed to illuminate the spring +with an unborrowed light. In one spot, the gush of the water violently +agitated the sand, but without obscuring the fountain, or breaking the +glassiness of its surface. It appeared as if some living creature were +about to emerge--the Naiad of the spring, perhaps--in the shape of a +beautiful young woman, with a gown of filmy water-moss, a belt of +rainbow-drops, and a cold, pure, passionless countenance. How would the +beholder shiver, pleasantly, yet fearfully, to see her sitting on one of +the stones, paddling her white feet in the ripples, and throwing up +water, to sparkle in the sun! Wherever she laid her hands on grass and +flowers, they would immediately be moist, as with morning dew. Then +would she set about her labors, like a careful housewife, to clear the +fountain of withered leaves, and bits of slimy wood, and old acorns from +the oaks above, and grains of corn left by cattle in drinking, till the +bright sand, in the bright water, were like a treasury of diamonds. But, +should the intruder approach too near, he would find only the drops of a +summer shower glistening about the spot where he had seen her. + +Reclining on the border of grass, where the dewy goddess should have +been, I bent forward, and a pair of eyes met mine within the watery +mirror. They were the reflection of my own. I looked again, and lo! +another face, deeper in the fountain than my own image, more distinct in +all the features, yet faint as thought. The vision had the aspect of a +fair young girl, with locks of paly gold. A mirthful expression laughed +in the eyes and dimpled over the whole shadowy countenance, till it +seemed just what a fountain would be, if, while dancing merrily into the +sunshine, it should assume the shape of woman. Through the dim rosiness +of the cheeks, I could see the brown leaves, the slimy twigs, the acorns, +and the sparkling sand. The solitary sunbeam was diffused among the +golden hair, which melted into its faint brightness, and became a glory +round that head so beautiful! + +My description can give no idea how suddenly the fountain was thus +tenanted, and how soon it was left desolate. I breathed; and there was +the face! I held my breath; and it was gone! Had it passed away, or +faded into nothing? I doubted whether it had ever been. + +My sweet readers, what a dreamy and delicious hour did I spend, where +that vision found and left me! For a long time I sat perfectly still, +waiting till it should reappear, and fearful that the slightest motion, +or even the flutter of my breath, might frighten it away. Thus have I +often started from a pleasant dream, and then kept quiet, in hopes to +wile it back. Deep were my musings, as to the race and attributes of +that ethereal being. Had I created her? Was she the daughter of my +fancy, akin to those strange shapes which peep under the lids of +children's eyes? And did her beauty gladden me, for that one moment, and +then die? Or was she a water-nymph within the fountain, or fairy, or +woodland goddess peeping over my shoulder, or the ghost of some forsaken +maid, who had drowned herself for love? Or, in good truth, had a lovely +girl, with a warm heart, and lips that would bear pressure, stolen softly +behind me, and thrown her image into the spring? + +I watched and waited, but no vision came again. I departed, but with a +spell upon me, which drew me back, that same afternoon, to the haunted +spring. There was the water gushing, the sand sparkling, and the sunbeam +glimmering. There the vision was not, but only a great frog, the hermit +of that solitude, who immediately withdrew his speckled snout and made +himself invisible, all except a pair of long legs, beneath a stone. +Methought he had a devilish look! I could have slain him! + +Thus did the Vision leave me; and many a doleful day succeeded to the +parting moment. By the spring, and in the wood, and on the hill, and +through the village; at dewy sunrise, burning noon, and at that magic +hour of sunset, when she had vanished from my sight, I sought her, but in +vain. Weeks came and went, months rolled away, and she appeared not in +them. I imparted my mystery to none, but wandered to and fro, or sat in +solitude, like one that had caught a glimpse of heaven, and could take no +more joy on earth. I withdrew into an inner world, where my thoughts +lived and breathed, and the Vision in the midst of them. Without +intending it, I became at once the author and hero of a romance, +conjuring up rivals, imagining events, the actions of others and my own, +and experiencing every change of passion, till jealousy and despair had +their end in bliss. O, had I the burning fancy of my early youth, with +manhood's colder gift, the power of expression, your hearts, sweet +ladies, should flutter at my tale! + +In the middle of January, I was summoned home. The day before my +departure, visiting the spots which had been hallowed by the Vision, I +found that the spring had a frozen bosom, and nothing but the snow and a +glare of winter sunshine, on the hill of the rainbow. "Let me hope," +thought I, "or my heart will be as icy as the fountain, and the whole +world as desolate as this snowy hill." Most of the day was spent in +preparing for the journey, which was to commence at four o'clock the next +morning. About an hour after supper, when all was in readiness, I +descended from my chamber to the sitting-room, to take leave of the old +clergyman and his family, with whom I had been an inmate. A gust of wind +blew out my lamp as I passed through the entry. + +According to their invariable custom, so pleasant a one when the fire +blazes cheerfully, the family were sitting in the parlor, with no other +light than what came from the hearth. As the good clergyman's scanty +stipend compelled him to use all sorts of economy, the foundation of his +fires was always a large heap of tan, or ground bark, which would +smoulder away, from morning till night, with a dull warmth and no flame. +This evening the heap of tan was newly put on, and surmounted with three +sticks of red-oak, full of moisture, and a few pieces of dry pine, that +had not yet kindled. There was no light, except the little that came +sullenly from two half-burned brands, without even glimmering on the +andirons. But I knew the position of the old minister's arm-chair, and +also where his wife sat, with her knitting-work, and how to avoid his two +daughters, one a stout country lass, and the other a consumptive girl. +Groping through the gloom, I found my own place next to that of the son, +a learned collegian, who had come home to keep school in the village +during the winter vacation. I noticed that there was less room than +usual, to-night, between the collegian's chair and mine. + +As people are always taciturn in the dark, not a word was said for some +time after my entrance. Nothing broke the stillness but the regular +click of the matron's knitting-needles. At times, the fire threw out a +brief and dusky gleam, which twinkled on the old man's glasses, and +hovered doubtfully round our circle, but was far too faint to portray the +individuals who composed it. Were we not like ghosts? Dreamy as the +scene was, might it not be a type of the mode in which departed people, +who had known and loved each other here, would hold communion in +eternity? We were aware of each other's presence, not by sight, nor +sound, nor touch, but by an inward consciousness. Would it not be so +among the dead? + +The silence was interrupted by the consumptive daughter, addressing a +remark to some one in the circle, whom she called Rachel. Her tremulous +and decayed accents were answered by a single word, but in a voice that +made me start, and bend towards the spot whence it had proceeded. Had I +ever heard that sweet, low tone? If not, why did it rouse up so many old +recollections, or mockeries of such, the shadows of things familiar, yet +unknown, and fill my mind with confused images of her features who had +spoken, though buried in the gloom of the parlor? Whom had my heart +recognized, that it throbbed so? I listened, to catch her gentle +breathing, and strove, by the intensity of my gaze, to picture forth a +shape where none was visible. + +Suddenly, the dry pine caught; the fire blazed up with a ruddy glow; and +where the darkness had been, there was she,--the Vision of the Fountain! +A spirit of radiance only, she had vanished with the rainbow, and +appeared again in the firelight, perhaps to flicker with the blaze, and +be gone. Yet, her cheek was rosy and life-like, and her features, in the +bright warmth of the room, were even sweeter and tenderer than my +recollection of them. She knew me! The mirthful expression that had +laughed in her eyes and dimpled over her countenance, when I beheld her +faint beauty in the fountain, was laughing and dimpling there now. One +moment our glance mingled,--the next, down rolled the heap of tan upon +the kindled wood,--and darkness snatched away that Daughter of the Light, +and gave her back to me no more! + +Fair ladies, there is nothing more to tell. Must the simple mystery be +revealed, then, that Rachel was the daughter of the village squire, and +had left home for a boarding-school, the morning after I arrived, and +returned the day before my departure? If I transformed her to an angel, +it is what every youthful lover does for his mistress. Therein consists +the essence of my story. But slight the change, sweet maids, to make +angels of yourselves! + + + + + +*** END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK, THE VISION OF THE FOUNTAIN *** +By Nathaniel Hawthorne + +******* This file should be named haw3410.txt or haw3410.zip ********* + +Corrected EDITIONS of our etexts get a new NUMBER, haw3411.txt +VERSIONS based on separate sources get new LETTER, haw3410a.txt + +This eBook was produced by David Widger [widger@cecomet.net] + +Project Gutenberg eBooks are often created from several printed +editions, all of which are confirmed as Public Domain in the US +unless a copyright notice is included. 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