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5-6 (1818) The siege of Corinth : ; Parisina ; poems / George Gordon Byron
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122

1V/ANT11E0.

Act. lit'

Abbot. That which should shake me, l ,otI Tear it not '

I see a dusk and awful figure rise,

Like an infernal god, from out the carlh;llis face wrapt in a mantle, and his formRobed as with angry clouds; he stands betwee®Thystlf and me but 1 do fear him not. \Man. Thou hast no cause he shall not liar 1 "thee but

His sight may shock thine old limbs into pals}'-I say to thee Retire!

AjibOt. And I reply

Never till I have baltled with this fiendWhat doth he here?

. 0

Man. Why ay what doth he lieR-

L did not send for him, he is unbidden.Abbot. Alas! lost mortal! what with gucsl s ;like these

Hast thou to do? I tremble for tliy sake;

Why doth lie gaze on thee, and thou on him? .Ah! he unveils his aspect; on his brow \

The thunder-scars are graven; from his eyeGlares forth the immortality of hell

Avaunt! j

Man. Pronounce what is thy mission? jSr hut. Come! ^