a blood drop fall the black heaven the three or four following poems are in a lighter and fight two or three days it is a of combat at the dove eyed eagle quietly we never end were it not better that we became brethren i have my the beautiful with white arms her i will it well cried and now let us drink for the affair was hot and thus it was that the lovely is an account of one of and of fortune which in rude ages fo often exalted the adventurous of one day into the peer and captain of the next the good emperor in for and the fall of his nephew and the twelve to take the fort of to wipe away the and to encourage his army his tried captains before the danger of that dreadful attack le that he can take the fort the laughter of the the reaches the king s ears he the s o la legends name i am as poor as any poor i am twenty years old i have neither hay nor i can read latin and i am a bachelor that is it fortune to forget me when was hereditary two would cover all wherein i have a part but all the great blue heaven could never fill my heart i enter into and be i afterwards who ridicule me if any remain and charles more radiant than one of the heavenly exclaimed for this high thou be of and count and people of thee go my the next morning took the town brings out at once the pride the filial obedience and the poverty of the but le des is a longer and more poem it opens with one of which the creator of delights to draw it is that of a beggar on a bridge in the year between two in the horror of his rag � fo that man and woman and joy by him without touching him love murder battle know not this mock them at this suddenly fire in every quarter of the horizon on a given day the kings down from the mountains wrap the country in flame and it with blood the very daughters of the are not des the return of the with their is a wonderful one them winding away along the mountains with the � drunken bloody hell hounds � trailing their while the burns like blood before them but how does the poem not with the deep of men and the of women but with fierce and withering contempt from the hideous beggar the bridge with blood is the his towards the and cries out in the of night � and own o mountain beautiful o rags o o driven compare beneath the winds of heaven which them as they blow thou thy black clouds o mountain o beggar thou thy rags hide thou thy in and thou thy kings in the fifth is headed les the general of chivalry the point where the meets with the power of poetical m brings out the points of chivalry its and fo to exceptional agency in a age it is as bacon of revenge a wild kind of it is as calls it with a of the an arm forth out of the with this cry to the evil thou this thought at once and true is carried out in s apparition to deliver the boy king and in the hideous of and io la legends the in the work begins with a of crime by to � ce et ont the of the aged knight is admirable it the author s profound appreciation of the ideal of the people fore d by kings he doth with a where in their horrid the princes and violence and fiery and horror tin and blood his grand was the of god woe to the evil that feel the hand of him the champion clad in and death falls from him in the battle as water from the the old of is a piece m s genius appears to be peculiarly at home in buildings he to have the architecture by heart and to have watched and in fuel places till every grim figure in and every of ivy the very on the walls like on a has told him its there is a of that the of its a night in the tower the is a fair young girl � without the gift of beauty a queen is not a queen what boots to have a kingdom if be not and as rain and the rainbow fair and as the young plays between the tiger and the bear so s dark emperor and kin is the weak and beautiful the pure and thing des and having of the emperor and the king be it known that two � a german and a pole and � have lately arrived and made agreeable to the fo much fo indeed that when the time comes for the and for the of the accompany her to the thus the proceeds with a of the hall where the is � but that which makes that ancient hall more like and more tis not the or the or the tables with cheer but in the lines of arches far beyond the lights two long rows of with their two long rows of knights each his pillar and holds his lance in the right arm in they fit there to with and down and below and a in a at every bow the and the are on with each full with to the heel with battle axe and dagger and at each with foot in hand on rein and d they ride tis terrible to fee them all with nodding and for no one i and no one in all that awful room beneath their loom the huge and if satan kept black cattle this were a 