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Nelson’s Pillar THERE is a gloomy splendor in the sun, That levels his last beam along the shore; The clouds are rolling downwards stern and dun; The long, slow wave is streaked with red, like gore On some vast field of battle; and the roar Of wave and wind comes like the battle’s sound. From the sea’s verge a column seems to soar, A shaft of silver, on whose summit, wound With golden beams, sits Britain’s Image, throned and crowned! And now the sun sinks deeper; and the clouds, In folds of purple fire, still heavier lower; Till sudden storm the shore and ocean shrouds. But o’er the darkness glows that stately tower, A giant height, on which the sunbeams shower Their undiminished glories. Nelson’s name Is on the column. Thus the battle’s hour But showed the splendor of his spirit’s flame, Thus in earth’s final light shall blaze the hero’s fame. George Croly's other poems: Распечатать (Print) Количество обращений к стихотворению: 1235 |
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