...prove The fetters of a dream, opposed to love." Aloud' flic shrieked! lor Hermes re-appears 1 Bound the dear shade she would have clung — 'tis vain...silent way — And on the palace floor a lifeless cor>e she lay. Ah, judge her gently who so deeply loved ! Her, who, in reason's spite, yet without...

...bondage prove The fetters of a dream, opposed to love." Aloud she shriek'd; for Hermes re-appears: Bound the dear Shade she would have clung, — 'tis vain:...they been years; And him no mortal effort can detain: 1 This refers to what follows, "That self might be annull'd"; that, in the line bofnre, to what precedes....

...bondage prove The fetters of a dream, opposed to love.' Aloud she shrieked ; for Hermes reappears ! Round fruits, Are clad in one green hue, and lose themselves...farms Green to the very door ; and wreaths of smoke By no weak pity might the gods be moved ; She who thus perished, not without the crime Of lovers that...

...bondage prove The fetters of a dream, opposed to love, Aloud she shrieked ; for Hermes reappears ! Round afa A palace-floor a lifeless corse she lay. By no weak pity might the gods be moved ; She who thus perished,...

...bondage prove The fetters of a dream, opposed to love." Aloud she shrieked ! for Hermes reappears ! Round d on the rock By storms above, and barrenness below ; He scorned his own, who felt another's woe: And him no mortal effort can detain. [years ; Swift, toward the realms that know not earthly day, He...

..." Aloud she shrieked ! for Hermes reappears ; Bound the dear shade she would have clung— 'tis vai The hours are past — too brief, had they been years...detain : Swift, toward the realms that know not earthly da' He through the portal takes his silent way, And on the palace-floor a lifeless corse she lay. "...

...groves the society of her dead husband Sichaeus. * " Aloud she shrieked ! for Hermes reappears ; Bound the dear shade she would have clung— 'tis vain,...through the portal takes his silent way, And on the palace-floor a lifeless corse she lay. " By no weak pity might the gods be moved ; She who thus perished,...

...dear shade she would have clun^, — 't is vain ; The hours are past, — too brief had they bet- n years ; And him no mortal effort can detain. Swift,...And on the palace floor a lifeless corse she lay. Thus, all in vain exhorted and reproved, She perished ; and, as for wilful crime, By the just gods,...

...for Hermes reappears; Round the dear shade she would have clung—'tis vain, The hours are past—too brief, had they been years ; And him no mortal effort...through the portal takes his silent way, And on the palace-floor a lifeless corse she lay. " By no weak pity might the gods be moved ; She who thus perished,...

...bondage prove The fetters of a dream, opposed to love." Aloud she shrieked ! for Hermes reappears ! Round the dear shade she would have clung— 'tis vain :...And on the palace floor a lifeless corse she lay. By no weak pity might the gods be moved ; She who thus perished not without the crime Of lovers that...