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John Stuart Blackie (Джон Стюарт Блэкки) Song of Ben Cruachan BEN CRUACHAN is king of the mountains That gird in the lovely Loch Awe; Loch Ettive is fed from his fountains, By the streams of the dark-rushing Awe. With his peak so high He cleaves the sky That smiles on his old gray crown, While the mantle green, On his shoulders seen, In many a fold flows down. He looks to the north, and he renders A greeting to Nevis Ben; And Nevis, in white snowy splendors, Gives Cruachan greeting again. O’er dread Glencoe The greeting doth go, And where Ettive winds fair in the glen; And he hears the call In his steep north wall, “God bless thee, old Cruachan Ben.” When the north winds their forces muster, And ruin rides high on the storm, All calm, in the midst of their bluster, He stands with his forehead enorm. When block on block, With thundering shock, Comes hurtled confusedly down, No whit recks he, But laughs to shake free The dust from his old gray crown. And while torrents on torrents are pouring Down his sides with a wild, savage glee, And when louder the loud Awe is roaring, And the soft lake swells to a sea, He smiles through the storm, And his heart grows warm As he thinks how his streams feed the plains, And the brave old Ben Grows young again, And swells with his lusty veins. For Cruachan is king of the mountains That gird in the lovely Loch Awe; Loch Ettive is fed from his fountains, By the streams of the dark-rushing Awe. Ere Adam was made He reared his head Sublime o’er the green winding glen; And when flame wraps the sphere, O’er earth’s ashes shall peer The peak of the old granite Ben. John Stuart Blackie's other poems:
Распечатать (Print) Количество обращений к стихотворению: 1210 |
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