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+Project Gutenberg EBook The Lily's Quest, by Nathaniel Hawthorne
+From "Twice Told Tales"
+#44 in our series by Nathaniel Hawthorne
+
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+Title: The Lily's Quest (From "Twice Told Tales")
+
+Author: Nathaniel Hawthorne
+
+Release Date: Nov, 2005  [EBook #9217]
+[This file was first posted on August 31, 2003]
+[Last updated on February 5, 2007]
+
+Edition: 10
+
+Language: English
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+Character set encoding: ASCII
+
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+*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK, THE LILY'S QUEST ***
+
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+This eBook was produced by David Widger  [widger@cecomet.net]
+
+
+
+
+
+                        TWICE TOLD TALES
+
+                        THE LILY'S QUEST
+
+                     By Nathaniel Hawthorne
+
+
+
+Two lovers, once upon a time, had planned a little summer-house, in
+the form of an antique temple, which it was their purpose to
+consecrate to all manner of refined and innocent enjoyments. There
+they would hold pleasant intercourse with one another, and the circle
+of their familiar friends; there they would give festivals of
+delicious fruit; there they would hear lightsome music, intermingled
+with the strains of pathos which make joy more sweet; there they would
+read poetry and fiction, and permit their own minds to flit away in
+daydreams and romance; there, in short,--for why should we shape out
+the vague sunshine of their hopes?--there all pure delights were to
+cluster like roses among the pillars of the edifice, and blossom ever
+new and spontaneously.  So, one breezy and cloudless afternoon, Adam
+Forrester and Lilias Fay set out upon a ramble over the wide estate
+which they were to possess together, seeking a proper site for their
+Temple of Happiness.  They were themselves a fair and happy spectacle,
+fit priest and priestess for such a shrine; although, making poetry of
+the pretty name of Lilias, Adam Forrester was wont to call her LILY,
+because her form was as fragile, and her cheek almost as pale.
+
+As they passed, hand in hand, down the avenue of drooping elms, that
+led from the portal of Lilies Fay's paternal mansion, they seemed to
+glance like winged creatures through the strips of sunshine, and to
+scatter brightness where the deep shadows fell. But, setting forth at
+the same time with this youthful pair, there was a dismal figure,
+wrapped in a black velvet cloak that might have been made of a coffin
+pall, and with a sombre hat, such as mourners wear, drooping its broad
+brim over his heavy brows.  Glancing behind them, the lovers well knew
+who it was that followed, but wished from their hearts that he had
+been elsewhere, as being a companion so strangely unsuited to their
+joyous errand.  It was a near relative of Lilies Fay, an old man by
+the name of Walter Gascoigne, who had long labored under the burden of
+a melancholy spirit, which was sometimes maddened into absolute
+insanity, and always had a tinge of it.  What a contrast between the
+young pilgrims of bliss and their unbidden associate! They looked as
+if moulded of Heaven's sunshine, and he of earth's gloomiest shade;
+they flitted along like Hope and Joy, roaming hand in hand through
+life; while his darksome figure stalked behind, a type of all the
+woeful influences which life could fling upon them.  But the three had
+not gone far, when they reached a spot that pleased the gentle Lily,
+and she paused.
+
+"What sweeter place shall we find than this?" said she.  "Why should
+we seek farther for the site of our Temple?"
+
+It was indeed a delightful spot of earth, though undistinguished by
+any very prominent beauties, being merely a nook in the shelter of a
+hill, with the prospect of a distant lake in one direction, and of a
+church-spire in another.  There were vistas and pathways leading
+onward and onward into the green woodlands, and vanishing away in the
+glimmering shade.  The Temple, if erected here, would look towards the
+west: so that the lovers could shape all sorts of magnificent dreams
+out of the purple, violet, and gold of the sunset sky; and few of
+their anticipated pleasures were dearer than this sport of fantasy.
+
+"Yes," said Adam Forrester, "we might seek all day, and find no
+lovelier spot.  We will build our Temple here."
+
+But their sad old companion, who had taken his stand on the very site
+which they proposed to cover with a marble floor, shook his head and
+frowned; and the young man and the Lily deemed it almost enough to
+blight the spot, and desecrate it for their airy Temple, that his
+dismal figure had thrown its shadow there.  He pointed to some
+scattered stones, the remnants of a former structure, and to flowers
+such as young girls delight to nurse in their gardens, but which had
+now relapsed into the wild simplicity of nature.
+
+"Not here!" cried old Walter Gascoigne.  "Here, long ago, other
+mortals built their Temple of Happiness.  Seek another site for
+yours!"
+
+"What!" exclaimed Lilias Fay.  "Have any ever planned such a Temple,
+save ourselves?"
+
+"Poor child!" said her gloomy kinsman.  "In one shape or other, every
+mortal has dreamed your dream."
+
+Then he told the lovers, how--not, indeed, an antique Temple--but a
+dwelling had once stood there, and that a dark-clad guest had dwelt
+among its inmates, sitting forever at the fireside, and poisoning all
+their household mirth.  Under this type, Adam Forrester and Lilias saw
+that the old man spake of Sorrow.  He told of nothing that might not
+be recorded in the history of almost every household; and yet his
+hearers felt as if no sunshine ought to fall upon a spot where human
+grief had left so deep a stain; or, at least, that no joyous Temple
+should be built there.
+
+"This is very sad," said the Lily; sighing.
+
+"Well, there are lovelier spots than this," said Adam Forrester,
+soothingly,--"spots which sorrow has not blighted."
+
+So they hastened away, and the melancholy Gascoigne followed them,
+looking as if he had gathered up all the gloom of the deserted spot,
+and was hearing it as a burden of inestimable treasure.  But still
+they rambled on, and soon found themselves in a rocky dell, through
+the midst of which ran a streamlet, with ripple, and foam, and a
+continual voice of inarticulate joy.  It was a wild retreat, walled on
+either side with gray precipices, which would have frowned somewhat
+too sternly, had not a profusion of green shrubbery rooted itself into
+their crevices, and wreathed gladsome foliage around their solemn
+brows.  But the chief joy of the dell was in the little stream, which
+seemed like the presence of a blissful child, with nothing earthly to
+do save to babble merrily and disport itself, and make every living
+soul its playfellow, and throw the sunny gleams of its spirit upon
+all.
+
+"Here, here is the spot!" cried the two lovers with one voice, as they
+reached a level space on the brink of a small cascade. "This glen was
+made on purpose for our Temple!"
+
+"And the glad song of the brook will be always in our ears," said
+Lilias Fay.
+
+"And its long melody shall sing the bliss of our lifetime," said Adam
+Forrester.
+
+"Ye must build no Temple here!" murmured their dismal companion.
+
+And there again was the old lunatic, standing just on the spot where
+they meant to rear their lightsome dome, and looking like the embodied
+symbol of some great woe, that, in forgotten days, had happened there.
+And, alas! there had been woe, nor that alone.  A young man, more than
+a hundred years before, had lured hither a girl that loved him, and on
+this spot had murdered her, and washed his bloody hands in the stream
+which sung so merrily. And ever since, the victim's death-shrieks were
+often heard to echo between the cliffs.
+
+"And see!" cried old Gascoigne, "is the stream yet pure from the stain
+of the murderer's hands?"
+
+"Methinks it has a tinge of blood," faintly answered the Lily; and
+being as slight as the gossamer, she trembled and clung to her lover's
+arm, whispering, "let us flee from this dreadful vale!"
+
+"Come, then," said Adam Forrester, as cheerily as he could; "we shall
+soon find a happier spot."
+
+They set forth again, young Pilgrims on that quest which millions--
+which every child of Earth--has tried in turn.  And were the Lily and
+her lover to be more fortunate than all those millions?  For a long
+time, it seemed not so.  The dismal shape of the old lunatic still
+glided behind them; and for every spot that looked lovely in their
+eyes, he had some legend of human wrong or suffering, so miserably
+sad, that his auditors could never afterwards connect the idea of joy
+with the place where it had happened.  Here, a heart-broken woman,
+kneeling to her child, had been spurned from his feet; here, a
+desolate old creature had prayed to the Evil One, and had received a
+fiendish malignity of soul, in answer to her prayer; here, a new-born
+infant, sweet blossom of life, had been found dead, with the impress
+of its mother's fingers round its throat; and here, under a shattered
+oak, two lovers had been stricken by lightning, and fell blackened
+corpses in each other's arms.  The dreary Gascoigne had a gift to know
+whatever evil and lamentable thing had stained the bosom of Mother
+Earth; and when his funereal voice had told the tale, it appeared like
+a prophecy of future woe, as well as a tradition of the past.  And
+now, by their sad demeanor, you would have fancied that the pilgrim
+lovers were seeking, not a temple of earthly joy, but a tomb for
+themselves and their posterity.
+
+"Where in this world," exclaimed Adam Forrester, despondingly, "shall
+we build our Temple of Happiness?"
+
+"Where in this world, indeed!" repeated Lilias Fay; and being faint
+and weary, the more so by the heaviness of her heart, the Lily drooped
+her head and sat down on the summit of a knoll, repeating,  "Where in
+this world shall we build our Temple?"
+
+"Ah! have you already asked yourselves that question?"  said their
+companion, his shaded features growing even gloomier with the smile
+that dwelt on them; "yet there is a place, even in this world, where
+ye may build it."
+
+While the old man spoke, Adam Forrester and Lilias had carelessly
+thrown their eyes around, and perceived that the spot where they had
+chanced to pause possessed a quiet charm, which was well enough
+adapted to their present mood of mind.  It was a small rise of ground,
+with a certain regularity of shape, that had perhaps been bestowed by
+art; and a group of trees, which almost surrounded it, threw their
+pensive shadows across and far beyond, although some softened glory of
+the sunshine found its way there. The ancestral mansion, wherein the
+lovers would dwell together, appeared on one side, and the ivied
+church, where they were to worship, on another.  Happening to cast
+their eyes on the ground, they smiled, yet with a sense of wonder, to
+see that a pale lily was growing at their feet.
+
+"We will build our Temple here," said they, simultaneously, and with
+an indescribable conviction, that they had at last found the very
+spot.
+
+Yet, while they uttered this exclamation, the young man and the Lily
+turned an apprehensive glance at their dreary associate, deeming it
+hardly possible, that some tale of earthly affliction should not make
+those precincts loathsome, as in every former case.  The old man stood
+just behind them, so as to form the chief figure in the group, with
+his sable cloak muffling the lower part of his visage, and his sombre
+list overshadowing his brows.  But he gave no word of dissent from
+their purpose; and an inscrutable smile was accepted by the lovers as
+a token that here had been no footprint of guilt or sorrow, to
+desecrate the site of their Temple of Happiness.
+
+In a little time longer, while summer was still in its prime, the
+fairy structure of the Temple arose on the summit of the knoll, amid
+the solemn shadows of the trees, yet often gladdened with bright
+sunshine.  It was built of white marble, with slender and graceful
+pillars, supporting a vaulted dome; and beneath the centre of this
+dome, upon a pedestal, was a slab of dark-veined marble, on which
+books and music might be strewn.  But there was a fantasy among the
+people of the neighborhood, that the edifice was planned after an
+ancient mausoleum, and was intended for a tomb, and that the central
+slab of dark-veined marble was to be inscribed with the names of
+buried ones.  They doubted, too, whether the form of Lilias Fay could
+appertain to a creature of this earth, being so very delicate, and
+growing every day more fragile, so that she looked as if the summer
+breeze should snatch her up, and waft her heavenward.  But still she
+watched the daily growth of the Temple; and so did old Walter
+Gascoigne, who now made that spot his continual haunt, leaning whole
+hours together on his staff, and giving as deep attention to the work
+as though it had been indeed a tomb.  In due time it was finished, and
+a day appointed for a simple rite of dedication.
+
+On the preceding evening, after Adam Forrester had taken leave of his
+mistress, he looked back towards the portal of her dwelling, and felt
+a strange thrill of fear; for he imagined that, as the setting
+sunbeams faded from her figure, she was exhaling away, and that
+something of her ethereal substance was withdrawn, with each lessening
+gleam of light.  With his farewell glance, a shadow had fallen over
+the portal, and Lilias was invisible.  His foreboding spirit deemed it
+an omen at the time; and so it proved; for the sweet earthly form, by
+which the Lily bad been manifested to the world, was found lifeless,
+the next morning, in the Temple, with her head resting on her arms,
+which were folded upon the slab of dark-veined marble.  The chill
+winds of the earth had long since breathed a blight into this
+beautiful flower, so that a loving hand had now transplanted it, to
+blossom brightly in the garden of Paradise.
+
+But, alas for the Temple of Happiness!  In his unutterable grief, Adam
+Forrester had no purpose more at heart than to convert this Temple of
+many delightful hopes into a tomb, and bury his dead mistress there.
+And to! a wonder!  Digging a grave beneath the Temple's marble floor,
+the sexton found no virgin earth, such as was meet to receive the
+maiden's dust, but an ancient sepulchre, in which were treasured up
+the bones of generations that had died long ago.  Among those forgotten
+ancestors was the Lily to be laid.  And when the funeral procession
+brought Lilias thither in her coffin, they beheld old Walter Gascoigne
+standing beneath the dome of the Temple, with his cloak of pall, and
+face of darkest gloom; and wherever that figure might take its stand,
+the spot would seem a sepulchre.  He watched the mourners as they
+lowered the coffin down.
+
+"And so," said he to Adam Forrester, with the strange smile in which
+his insanity was wont to gleam forth, "you have found no better
+foundation for your happiness than on a grave!"
+
+But as the Shadow of Affliction spoke, a vision of Hope and Joy had
+its birth in Adam's mind, even from the old man's taunting words; for
+then he knew what was betokened by the parable in which the Lily and
+himself had acted; and the mystery of Life and Death was opened to
+him.
+
+"Joy! joy!"  he cried, throwing his arms towards Heaven, "on a grave
+be the site of our Temple; and now our happiness is for Eternity!"
+
+With those words, a ray of sunshine broke through the dismal sky, and
+glimmered down into the sepulchre; while, at the same moment, the
+shape of old Walter Gascoigne stalked drearily away, because his
+gloom, symbolic of all earthly sorrow, might no longer abide there,
+now that the darkest riddle of humanity was read.
+
+
+
+
+
+*** END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK, THE LILY'S QUEST ***
+By Nathaniel Hawthorne
+
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