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Anyone seeking to utilize +this eBook outside of the United States should confirm copyright +status under the laws that apply to them. diff --git a/README.md b/README.md new file mode 100644 index 0000000..d37cc1c --- /dev/null +++ b/README.md @@ -0,0 +1,2 @@ +Project Gutenberg (https://www.gutenberg.org) public repository for +eBook #53747 (https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/53747) diff --git a/old/53747-8.txt b/old/53747-8.txt deleted file mode 100644 index a065a90..0000000 --- a/old/53747-8.txt +++ /dev/null @@ -1,634 +0,0 @@ -Project Gutenberg's Richard Coeur de Lion and Blondel, by Charlotte Brontë - -This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States and most -other parts of the world at no cost and with almost no restrictions -whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of -the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at -www.gutenberg.org. If you are not located in the United States, you'll have -to check the laws of the country where you are located before using this ebook. - -Title: Richard Coeur de Lion and Blondel - -Author: Charlotte Brontë - -Release Date: December 16, 2016 [EBook #53747] - -Language: English - -Character set encoding: ISO-8859-1 - -*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK RICHARD COEUR DE LION AND BLONDEL *** - - - - -Produced by Mary Glenn Krause, David Wilson and the Online -Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This -book was produced from a file downloaded from the British -Library) - - - - - - - - - -1833 All that is written in this book, must be in a good, -plain and legible hand. P.B. - - - - - Richard Coeur de Lion [1] - and Blondel - - - The blush, the light, the gorgeous glow of Eve - Waned from the radiant chambers of the west; - Now, twilight's robe, dim, orient shadows weave: - One star, gleams faintly lustrous, in the east; - Far down it shines, on the blue Danube's breast, - As calmly, wavelessly its waters glide - On to th' appointed regions of their rest, - The Sea, profound and hoary, waste and wide; - Whose black'ning billows swell in ever restless pride. - - High o'er the river rose a rocky hill, - With barren sides, precipitous, and steep: - There, 'gainst the sunset heav'ns, serene, and still - Frown'd the dark turrets of a feudal Keep. - Its folded flag, hung in the air asleep; - The breathless beauty of the Summer night - Gave not that Austrian standard, to the sweep [2] - Of fresh'ning Zepyr, or wild Storm-blast's might; - But motionless, it drooped, in eve's soft, dying light - - In that Stern Fortess, there were arch, and tow'r, - And Iron-wrought lattice, narrow, deep-embaye'd; - Where the gloom gather'd thick as night's mid hour - And round about it, hung a chilling shade, - Which told of dungeons, where the light ne'er play'd, - Of prison-walls, of fetter-bolt and chain; - Of Captives, 'neath a Tyrant's durance laid; - Never, to view the sun's bright face again; - Never to breathe the air, of free, wild hill and plain. - - The moon had risen, a host of stars among, - When, to th' embattled castle walls, drew nigh - A wand'ring minstrel, from his shoulders hung - A harp, sweet instrument of melody. - He paus'd awhile, beneath the turret high, - Then took his harp, and all the sweet chords swept, [3] - Till a sound swell'd beneath the silent sky, - And holiest music, on the charmed air crept, - Waked from the magic strings, Where till that hour they slept. - - O! how that wild strain o'er the river swelled, - And mingled with its gentle murmuring, - From the true fount of Song divine, it welled; - Music's own simple undefiled spring; - Notes rose, and dyed such as the wild birds sing - In the lone-wood, or the far lonelier sky. - O! none but Blondel but the minstrel king - Could waken such transcendant melody; - Sweet as a fairy's lute, soft as a passing sigh. - - The strain he sung, was some antique romance, - Some long forgotten song of other years; - Born in the cloudless clime of sunny France, - Where Earth, in vernal loveliness appears; - Where the bright grape distils its purple tears; [4] - And clear streams flow, and dim, blue hills arise - A gleaming crown of snows Each mountain wears; - And there are cities, 'neath her starry skies, - As fair as ever blest, with beauty, mortal eyes. - - - Blondel's Song. - - The moonlight; sleeps low, on the hills of Provence; - The stars are all tracking, their paths in the sky: - How softly, and brightly, their golden orbs glance, - Where the long shining waves, of the silver Rhone lie - - The tow'rs of De Courcy rise high in the beam, - From sky to earth trembling, so lustrous and pale, - Around them there dwells the deep hush of a dream, - And stilled is the murmur of River, and Gale. - - There are groves in the moonlight, all sparkling with dew, - There are dim garden-paths, round that Castle of Pride; - Where the bud of the rose, and the hyacinth blue, [5] - Close their leaves, to the balm, of the moist even-tide. - - And long is the alley, dark, bowery, and dim, - Where sits a white form 'neath a tall chestnut tree - Which waves its brown branches, all dark'ling and grim, - O'er the young Rose of Courcy, Sweet Anna Marie. - - And who kneels beside her? A warrior in mail. - On his helm there's a plume In his hand there's a lance - And why does the cheek of the lady turn pale? - Why weeps in her beauty The Flower of Provence? - - She weeps for her lover, this night, are they met - To breathe a farewell, 'Neath love's own holy star; - For to-morrow the crest of the young Lavalette, - Will float highest, and first in the van of the war. - - - Thus far sung Blondel, when a sudden tone, - of quivering harp-strings, on his ear upsprung; - It sounded, like an echo of his own: - So faintly, that mysterious music rung, [6] - So sweet, it floated, those dark towers among, - And seemed to issue from their topmost height; - Then there were words, in measured cadence sung. - Now soft and low, then with a master's might, - Poured forth that varying strain, upon the stilly night - - Who sings? the minstrel knows there is but one, - Whose voice has music half so rich, and deep - Whose hand can summon from the harp a tone, - So thrilling, that it calls from latent sleep - Heroic thoughts, dims eyes, that seldom weep, - With tears of extasy, and fires the breast, - Till listening warriors, from their chargers leap, - Assume the glittering helm, and nodding crest, - Unsheathe the ready sword And lay the lance in rest - - But not of war, nor of the battle blast, - Sung now the kingly harper. No his strain - Was mournful, as a dream of days long past. [7] - At times it swelled, but quickly died again; - And oh! the sadness of that wild refrain! - Suited full well with the lone, solemn hour, - Too sad for joy, too exquisite for pain, - It touched the heart Subdued the spirit's power - Blent with the Danube's moan, and wailed around the tower - - - Richard's Song - - Thrice, the great fadeless lights of heaven - The moon, and the eternal sun - As God's unchanging law was given, - Have each their course appointed run. - Three times the Earth, her mighty way - Hath measured o'er a shoreless sea; - While hopeless still from day, to day, - I've sat in lone captivity; - Listening the wind, and River's moan, - Wakening my wild harp's solemn tone, - And longing to be free. - - Blondel! my heart seems cold, and dead; [8] - My soul, has lost its ancient might; - The sun of chivalry is fled - And dark despair's, unholy night - Above me closes still and deep; - While wearily each lapsing day - Leads onward, to the last, long sleep; - The hour when all shall pass away; - When King, and Captive, Lord, and Slave - Must rest unparted, in the grave - A mass of soulless clay. - - O long I've listened to the sound, - Of winter's blast, and summer's breeze, - As their sweet voices sung around, - Through echoing caves, and wind-waved trees. - And long I've viewed from prison bars - Sunset, and dawn, and night, and noon: - Watched the uprising of the stars, - Seen the calm advent of the moon: - But blast and breeze and star, and Sun - All vainly swept, all vainly shone, [9] - I filled a living tomb. - - God of my fathers! Can it be? - Must I, the chosen of thy might? - Whose name alone, brought victory, - Whose battle cry was God my Right - Closed, in a Tyrant's dungeon cell, - Wear out the remnant of my life? - And never hear again, the swell - Of high and hot and glorious strife - Where trumpet's peal, and bugles sing, - And minstrels sweep the martial string, - And war, and fame are rife. - - No Blondel! thou wert sent by heaven, - Thy King, thy Lion-King to free, - To thee, the high command was given - To rescue from captivity. - Haste from the Tyrant Austrian's Hold, - Cross rapidly the rolling sea, [10] - And go, where dwell the brave, the bold, - By stream and Hill and green-wood tree. - Minstrel let merry England, ring - With tidings of her Lion-King, - And bring back liberty. - - - Such was the lay, the monarch-minstrel sung, - A few bright moons, waned from the silent heavens - And Albion, with a shout of Triumph rung; - As once again her worshipped King, was given - Back to her breast, his bonds asunder riven - And the Sweet Empress of the subject Sea - Sent up her hymn of gratitude to heaven - Through all her coasts she hailed him crowned and free - The Champion of God's hosts The pride of liberty. - - - Charlotte Brontë - Dec^br 27^th 1833 - -Haworth n^r Bradford - - - - -Transcriber's note - -This text has been transcribed from the author's handwritten -notebook. Spelling, punctuation and capitalisation have been left -as in the manuscript, except for a few ampersands which have been -rendered here as "and". A small number of linebreaks have been -inferred from the metre and rhyme. 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You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of -the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at -www.gutenberg.org. If you are not located in the United States, you'll have -to check the laws of the country where you are located before using this ebook. - -Title: Richard Coeur de Lion and Blondel - -Author: Charlotte BrontĂ« - -Release Date: December 16, 2016 [EBook #53747] - -Language: English - -Character set encoding: UTF-8 - -*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK RICHARD COEUR DE LION AND BLONDEL *** - - - - -Produced by Mary Glenn Krause, David Wilson and the Online -Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This -book was produced from a file downloaded from the British -Library) - - - - - - -</pre> - - - - - -<hr class="ww" /> -<div class="covernote"> -<h2 title="">Transcriber’s Note</h2> - -<p>The cover image was created by the transcriber and is placed in the public domain.</p> -</div> - -<div class="exhort"> -<p><span class="gaprt">1833</span> All that is written in this book, must be in a good, -plain and legible hand. P.B.</p> -<hr /> -</div> - - - -<h1 title="Richard CĹ“ur de Lion and Blondel"><span - class="ns">[</span><span class="folio">folio 1<span class="ns">]<br - /></span></span>Richard CĹ“ur de Lion<br - />and Blondel</h1> - -<div class="poetry-container"> -<div class="poetry"> -<div class="stanza"> -<div>The blush, the light, the gorgeous glow of Eve</div> -<div>Waned from the radiant chambers of the west;</div> -<div>Now, twilight’s robe, dim, orient shadows weave:</div> -<div>One star, gleams faintly lustrous, in the east;</div> -<div>Far down it shines, on the blue Danube’s breast,</div> -<div>As calmly, wavelessly its waters glide</div> -<div>On to th’ appointed regions of their rest,</div> -<div>The Sea, profound and hoary, waste and wide;</div> -<div>Whose black’ning billows swell in ever restless pride.</div> -<span class="ns"><br - /></span></div><!-- stanza --> -<div class="stanza"> -<div>High o’er the river rose a rocky hill,</div> -<div>With barren sides, precipitous, and steep:</div> -<div>There, ’gainst the sunset heav’ns, serene, and still</div> -<div>Frown’d the dark turrets of a feudal Keep.</div> -<div>Its folded flag, hung in the air asleep;</div> -<div>The breathless beauty of the Summer night</div> -<div>Gave not that Austrian <span class="ns">[</span><span - class="folio">folio 2</span><span - class="ns">] </span>standard, to the sweep</div> -<div>Of fresh’ning Zepyr, or wild Storm-blast’s might;</div> -<div>But motionless, it drooped, in eve’s soft, dying light</div> -<span class="ns"><br - /></span></div><!-- stanza --> -<div class="stanza"> -<div>In that Stern Fortess, there were arch, and tow’r,</div> -<div>And Iron-wrought lattice, narrow, deep-embaye’d;</div> -<div>Where the gloom gather’d thick as night’s mid hour</div> -<div>And round about it, hung a chilling shade,</div> -<div>Which told of dungeons, where the light ne’er play’d,</div> -<div>Of prison-walls, of fetter-bolt and chain;</div> -<div>Of Captives, ’neath a Tyrant’s durance laid;</div> -<div>Never, to view the sun’s bright face again;</div> -<div>Never to breathe the air, of free, wild hill and plain.</div> -<span class="ns"><br - /></span></div><!-- stanza --> -<div class="stanza"> -<div>The moon had risen, a host of stars among,</div> -<div>When, to th’ embattled castle walls, drew nigh</div> -<div>A wand’ring minstrel, from his shoulders hung</div> -<div>A harp, sweet instrument of melody.</div> -<div>He paus’d awhile, beneath the turret high,</div> -<div>Then took his harp, and all <span class="ns">[</span><span - class="folio">folio 3</span><span - class="ns">] </span>the sweet chords swept,</div> -<div>Till a sound swell’d beneath the silent sky,</div> -<div>And holiest music, on the charmed air crept,</div> -<div>Waked from the magic strings, Where till that hour they slept.</div> -<span class="ns"><br - /></span></div><!-- stanza --> -<div class="stanza"> -<div>O! how that wild strain o’er the river swelled,</div> -<div>And mingled with its gentle murmuring,</div> -<div>From the true fount of Song divine, it welled;</div> -<div>Music’s own simple undefiled spring;</div> -<div>Notes rose, and dyed such as the wild birds sing</div> -<div>In the lone-wood, or the far lonelier sky.</div> -<div>O! none but Blondel but the minstrel king</div> -<div>Could waken such transcendant melody;</div> -<div>Sweet as a fairy’s lute, soft as a passing sigh.</div> -<span class="ns"><br - /></span></div><!-- stanza --> -<div class="stanza"> -<div>The strain he sung, was some antique romance,</div> -<div>Some long forgotten song of other years;</div> -<div>Born in the cloudless clime of sunny France,</div> -<div>Where Earth, in vernal loveliness appears;</div> -<div>Where the bright grape <span class="ns">[</span><span - class="folio">folio 4</span><span - class="ns">] </span>distils its purple tears;</div> -<div>And clear streams flow, and dim, blue hills arise</div> -<div>A gleaming crown of snows Each mountain wears;</div> -<div>And there are cities, ’neath her starry skies,</div> -<div>As fair as ever blest, with beauty, mortal eyes.</div> -<span class="ns"><br - /></span></div><!-- stanza --> - -<div class="tb">Blondel’s Song.</div><span class="ns"><br - /></span> - -<div class="stanza"> -<div>The moonlight; sleeps low, on the hills of Provence;</div> -<div>The stars are all tracking, their paths in the sky:</div> -<div>How softly, and brightly, their golden orbs glance,</div> -<div>Where the long shining waves, of the silver Rhone lie</div> -<span class="ns"><br - /></span></div><!-- stanza --> -<div class="stanza"> -<div>The tow’rs of De Courcy rise high in the beam,</div> -<div>From sky to earth trembling, so lustrous and pale,</div> -<div>Around them there dwells the deep hush of a dream,</div> -<div>And stilled is the murmur of River, and Gale.</div> -<span class="ns"><br - /></span></div><!-- stanza --> -<div class="stanza"> -<div>There are groves in the moonlight, all sparkling with dew,</div> -<div>There are dim garden-paths, round that Castle of Pride;</div> -<div>Where the bud of the rose, and the hyacinth blue, <span class="ns">[</span><span - class="folio">folio 5</span><span - class="ns">]</span></div> -<div>Close their leaves, to the balm, of the moist even-tide.</div> -<span class="ns"><br - /></span></div><!-- stanza --> -<div class="stanza"> -<div>And long is the alley, dark, bowery, and dim,</div> -<div>Where sits a white form ’neath a tall chestnut tree</div> -<div>Which waves its brown branches, all dark’ling and grim,</div> -<div>O’er the young Rose of Courcy, Sweet Anna Marie.</div> -<span class="ns"><br - /></span></div><!-- stanza --> -<div class="stanza"> -<div>And who kneels beside her? A warrior in mail.</div> -<div>On his helm there’s a plume In his hand there’s a lance</div> -<div>And why does the cheek of the lady turn pale?</div> -<div>Why weeps in her beauty The Flower of Provence?</div> -<span class="ns"><br - /></span></div><!-- stanza --> -<div class="stanza"> -<div>She weeps for her lover, this night, are they met</div> -<div>To breathe a farewell, ’Neath love’s own holy star;</div> -<div>For to-morrow the crest of the young Lavalette,</div> -<div>Will float highest, and first in the van of the war.</div> -<span class="ns"><br - /></span></div><!-- stanza --> -<div class="tb"></div> -<div class="stanza"> -<div>Thus far sung Blondel, when a sudden tone,</div> -<div>of quivering harp-strings, on his ear upsprung;</div> -<div>It sounded, like an echo of his own:</div> -<div>So faintly, that mysterious <span class="ns">[</span><span - class="folio">folio 6</span><span - class="ns">] </span>music rung,</div> -<div>So sweet, it floated, those dark towers among,</div> -<div>And seemed to issue from their topmost height;</div> -<div>Then there were words, in measured cadence sung.</div> -<div>Now soft and low, then with a master’s might,</div> -<div>Poured forth that varying strain, upon the stilly night</div> -<span class="ns"><br - /></span></div><!-- stanza --> -<div class="stanza"> -<div>Who sings? the minstrel knows there is but one,</div> -<div>Whose voice has music half so rich, and deep</div> -<div>Whose hand can summon from the harp a tone,</div> -<div>So thrilling, that it calls from latent sleep</div> -<div>Heroic thoughts, dims eyes, that seldom weep,</div> -<div>With tears of extasy, and fires the breast,</div> -<div>Till listening warriors, from their chargers leap,</div> -<div>Assume the glittering helm, and nodding crest,</div> -<div>Unsheathe the ready sword And lay the lance in rest</div> -<span class="ns"><br - /></span></div><!-- stanza --> -<div class="stanza"> -<div>But not of war, nor of the battle blast,</div> -<div>Sung now the kingly harper. No his strain</div> -<div>Was mournful, as a dream <span class="ns">[</span><span - class="folio">folio 7</span><span - class="ns">] </span>of days long past.</div> -<div>At times it swelled, but quickly died again;</div> -<div>And oh! the sadness of that wild refrain!</div> -<div>Suited full well with the lone, solemn hour,</div> -<div>Too sad for joy, too exquisite for pain,</div> -<div>It touched the heart Subdued the spirit’s power</div> -<div>Blent with the Danube’s moan, and wailed around the tower</div> -<span class="ns"><br - /></span></div><!-- stanza --> - -<div class="tb">Richard’s Song</div><span class="ns"><br - /></span> - -<div class="stanza"> -<div>Thrice, the great fadeless lights of heaven</div> -<div>The moon, and the eternal sun</div> -<div>As God’s unchanging law was given,</div> -<div>Have each their course appointed run.</div> -<div>Three times the Earth, her mighty way</div> -<div>Hath measured o’er a shoreless sea;</div> -<div>While hopeless still from day, to day,</div> -<div>I’ve sat in lone captivity;</div> -<div>Listening the wind, and River’s moan,</div> -<div>Wakening my wild harp’s solemn tone,</div> -<div class="i2"><span class="ns">    </span>And longing to be free.</div> -<span class="ns"><br - /></span></div><!-- stanza --> -<div class="stanza"> -<div>Blondel! my heart seems <span class="ns">[</span><span - class="folio">folio 8</span><span - class="ns">] </span>cold, and dead;</div> -<div>My soul, has lost its ancient might;</div> -<div>The sun of chivalry is fled</div> -<div>And dark despair’s, unholy night</div> -<div>Above me closes still and deep;</div> -<div>While wearily each lapsing day</div> -<div>Leads onward, to the last, long sleep;</div> -<div>The hour when all shall pass away;</div> -<div>When King, and Captive, Lord, and Slave</div> -<div>Must rest unparted, in the grave</div> -<div class="i2"><span class="ns">    </span>A mass of soulless clay.</div> -<span class="ns"><br - /></span></div><!-- stanza --> -<div class="stanza"> -<div>O long I’ve listened to the sound,</div> -<div>Of winter’s blast, and summer’s breeze,</div> -<div>As their sweet voices sung around,</div> -<div>Through echoing caves, and wind-waved trees.</div> -<div>And long I’ve viewed from prison bars</div> -<div>Sunset, and dawn, and night, and noon:</div> -<div>Watched the uprising of the stars,</div> -<div>Seen the calm advent of the moon:</div> -<div>But blast and breeze and star, and Sun</div> -<div>All vainly swept, <span class="ns">[</span><span - class="folio">folio 9</span><span - class="ns">] </span>all vainly shone,</div> -<div class="i2"><span class="ns">    </span>I filled a living tomb.</div> -<span class="ns"><br - /></span></div><!-- stanza --> -<div class="stanza"> -<div>God of my fathers! Can it be?</div> -<div>Must I, the chosen of thy might?</div> -<div>Whose name alone, brought victory,</div> -<div>Whose battle cry was God my Right</div> -<div>Closed, in a Tyrant’s dungeon cell,</div> -<div>Wear out the remnant of my life?</div> -<div>And never hear again, the swell</div> -<div>Of high and hot and glorious strife</div> -<div>Where trumpet’s peal, and bugles sing,</div> -<div>And minstrels sweep the martial string,</div> -<div class="i2"><span class="ns">    </span>And war, and fame are rife.</div> -<span class="ns"><br - /></span></div><!-- stanza --> -<div class="stanza"> -<div>No Blondel! thou wert sent by heaven,</div> -<div>Thy King, thy Lion-King to free,</div> -<div>To thee, the high command was given</div> -<div>To rescue from captivity.</div> -<div>Haste from the Tyrant Austrian’s Hold,</div> -<div>Cross rapidly the rolling sea, <span class="ns">[</span><span - class="folio">folio 10</span><span - class="ns">]</span></div> -<div>And go, where dwell the brave, the bold,</div> -<div>By stream and Hill and green-wood tree.</div> -<div>Minstrel let merry England, ring</div> -<div>With tidings of her Lion-King,</div> -<div class="i2"><span class="ns">    </span>And bring back liberty.</div> -<span class="ns"><br - /></span></div><!-- stanza --> -<div class="tb"></div> -<div class="stanza"> -<div>Such was the lay, the monarch-minstrel sung,</div> -<div>A few bright moons, waned from the silent heavens</div> -<div>And Albion, with a shout of Triumph rung;</div> -<div>As once again her worshipped King, was given</div> -<div>Back to her breast, his bonds asunder riven</div> -<div>And the Sweet Empress of the subject Sea</div> -<div>Sent up her hymn of gratitude to heaven</div> -<div>Through all her coasts she hailed him crowned and free</div> -<div>The Champion of God’s hosts The pride of liberty.</div> -</div><!-- stanza --> -</div><!-- poetry --> -</div><!-- container --> - - -<div class="sig"> -<p class="signature"> Charlotte BrontĂ«<br - /> - Dec<sup>br</sup> 27<sup>th</sup> 1833</p> -<p class="locn"><small>Haworth n<sup>r</sup> Bradford</small></p> -</div> - - - - -<div class="tnote"> -<h2 title="">Transcriber’s note</h2> - -<p>This text has been transcribed from the author’s handwritten -notebook. Spelling, punctuation and capitalisation have been left -as in the manuscript, except for a few ampersands which have been -rendered here as “and”. A small number of linebreaks have been -inferred from the metre and rhyme.</p> -</div> - -<hr class="ww" /> - - - - - - - - - - - -<pre> - - - - - -End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Richard Coeur de Lion and Blondel, by -Charlotte BrontĂ« - -*** END OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK RICHARD COEUR DE LION AND BLONDEL *** - -***** This file should be named 53747-h.htm or 53747-h.zip ***** -This and all associated files of various formats will be found in: - http://www.gutenberg.org/5/3/7/4/53747/ - -Produced by Mary Glenn Krause, David Wilson and the Online -Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This -book was produced from a file downloaded from the British -Library) - -Updated editions will replace the previous one--the old editions will -be renamed. - -Creating the works from print editions not protected by U.S. copyright -law means that no one owns a United States copyright in these works, -so the Foundation (and you!) can copy and distribute it in the United -States without permission and without paying copyright -royalties. 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