The Chief of St Athans And Words to Welsh Melodies With Other Poems

Cover The Chief of St Athans And Words to Welsh Melodies With Other Poems
The Chief of St Athans And Words to Welsh Melodies With Other Poems
William Hall
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light peace is thine — " Then lady be thy pardon mine. " Though his the stern and warrior form, His heart the tender flame could warm ; Tho' his the dark and falcon eye, A maid could bid its fierceness fly ; Though rude his soul in warfare sprung, Yet beauty o'er it gently flung Its softer spell — and warp'd its aim From conquest to a milder claim. Oft on his casque the war crest brav'd, As oft the braid as proudly wav'd; Oft sway'd his arm the deed to do, As oft it sav'd from rapine too, A chi...eftain bright in battle hour, A courtier in a maiden's bower: One while to wake the trumpet's blast- One while his hand o'er lyre was cast ; ST. ATHANS. 29 He gloried in the conflict's toil, But sweet to him was beauty's smile — Both joy'd him, be it field or hall, The fight, or sparkling festival.
So gentle seem'd the stranger's air, Where awe was mingling with despair ; Her pity she could not remove, And pity is akin to love. The pardon came — and meek demand, " Why roam'd he o'er her father's land?


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