THE RIME OF THE ANCYENT MARINERE-5
t one rope,
But to me--
And I quakd to think of my own voice
ful it would be!
t daheir arms,
And clusterd round t:
S sounds rose slohs
And from their bodies passd.
Around, around, ?ew eac sound,
ted to the sun:
Slohe sounds came back again
Now mixd, now one by one.
Sometimes a dropping from the sky
I he Lavrock sing;
Sometimes all little birds t are
o ?ll the sea and air
it jargoning,
And noruments,
Noe;
And no is an angels song
t makes te.
It ceasd: yet still the sails made on
A pleasant noise till noon,
A noise like of a hidden brook
In th of June,
t to t
Singet tune.
Listen, O listen, t!
quot;Marinere! t thy will:
quot;For t, h make
quot;My body and soul to be still.quot;
Never sadder tale old
to a man of woman born:
Sadder and !
t rise to morrow morn.
Never sadder tale was heard
By a man of woman born:
turnd to work
As silent as beforne.
the ropes,
But look at me they nold:
t I, I am as thin as air--
t me behold.
till moon ly saild on
Yet never a breeze did breathe:
Slo the ship
Movd onh.
Under thom deep
From t and snow
t slid: and it was he
t made to go.
t noon left off tune
And tood still also.
t