English poem
From The Same (Pictures From Theocritus - From Idyl I.)
Pan, Pan, oh mighty hunter! whether now, Thou roamest o'er Lyceus' shaggy brow, Or Moenalaus, outstretched in amplest shade, Thy solitary footsteps have delayed; Leave Helice's romantic rock a while, And haste, oh haste, to the Sicilian isle; Leave the dread monument, approached with fear, That Lycaonian tomb the gods revere. Here cease, Sicilian Muse, the Doric lay;— Come, Forest King, and bear this pipe away; Daphnis, subdued by love, and bowed with woe, Sinks, sinks for ever to the shades below.
More by William Lisle Bowles
- Fairy Sketch - Scene - Netley Abbey
- From A Cast Taken After Death.[209]
- From Idyl VII (Pictures From Theocritus - From Idyl I.)
- From Idyl XXII. (Pictures From Theocritus - From Idyl I.)
- From The Same Idyl (Pictures From Theocritus - From Idyl I.)
- FROM THE SAME.
- GLASTONBURY ABBEY AND WELLS CATHEDRAL.
- GRAVE OF THE LAST SAXON