rong, and clea
est of earth an
ck-ridge rends
cloudy wrath an
flood of leve
blended melo
ong seawar
mead, great Rive
not know:-but He, w
s magnificent Idylls of the King,-form the visionary links in our history between the decline of the Roman power and the earlier days of the Saxon conquest. St. 9 Villagedom; Angles and Saxons seem at first to have burned the larger towns of the Romanized Britons and left them deserted, in favour of village-life. St. 11 Village-moot: Held on a little hill or round a sacred tree: 'the ealde
ders are referred to Mr. J. R. Green's History, and to Mr. T. Wright
ST AND
SEN
one with Nature!
fronts
on'd crags throug
ath the hi
up a deep, d
eavy chariot-wh
here oth
byss of air, a
irds' ca
d with well-poised
-fringed reef se
inel the
ch jutting cape,
en-beard
ants guard th
with Nature
mal man
eager trader
ong Bisca
venturous from
n, with their
e, fig,
nburnt wine, fl
an azur
d, and agate-
mber-knobs the
and silv
en swords, or
, arm'd f
miners, wonder
ore; nor Ale
fair Hel
t how Peleus'
rd the sea
f still-unco
as hospitable and civilized. They mined tin, which was bought by traders and carried through Gaul to the south-e
US AND