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Lismora's lovely daughter" must die, to give success to an expedition then preparing. Her story is strikingly disclosed, and the young hero determines to liberate her. XLIV. " Now to the prison-cave we fly.

The hill of caves, with other poems - Seite 32
von William Read - 1818
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Literary Gazette and Journal of Belles Lettres, Arts, Sciences, Etc, Band 2

William Jerdan, William Ring Workman, Frederick Arnold, John Morley, Charles Wycliffe Goodwin - 1818 - 862 Seiten

...to the prison-cave we fly." As Irial and the Bard drew near, Her lily cheek and earthward eye Seem'd fading in a still despair; And crowding o'er her bosom fair, Like radiance breaking thro' a cloud. Rich tresses shed their sunshine there, As wildly, mocking bands, they flow'd ; A lamp...

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Spirit of the English Magazines, Band 3

1818 - 502 Seiten

...to the prison-cave we fly." As Irial and the Bard drew near. Her lily cheek and earthward eye Scem'd fading in a still despair ; And crowding o'er her bosom fair. Like radiance breaking thro* a clou'). Rich tresses shed their sunshine there, As wildly, mocking bands, they flow'd ; A lamp...

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