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Poem June 6, 1835

The Daily Cincinnati Republican, And Commercial Register

Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio

What is this article about?

A lyrical poem praising the serene, spiritual beauty of Vale Crusis in Wales, evoking sainted shadows, convent sounds, and peaceful nature as a heavenly spot on earth, written during a passage in October 1806.

Clipping

OCR Quality

95% Excellent

Full Text

LINES WRITTEN IN PASSING THROUGH VALE CRUSIS, in Oct. 1806.

O Vale of the Cross, the shepherds tell
'Tis sweet within thy woods to dwell!
For there are sainted shadows seen
That frequent haunt thy dewy green;
In wandering winds the dirge is sung,
The convent bell by spirits rung,
And matin hymns and vesper prayer
Break softly on the tranquil air!

O Vale of the Cross, the shepherds toll
'Tis sweet within thy woods to dwell!
For peace has there her spotless throne,
And pleasures to the world unknown;
The murmur of the distant rills,
The sabbath silence of the hills,
And all the quiet God hath given
Without the golden gates of heaven!

From Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine.

What sub-type of article is it?

Pastoral Ode

What themes does it cover?

Nature Seasons Religious Faith

What keywords are associated?

Vale Crusis Pastoral Ode Spiritual Peace Nature Beauty Convent Shadows

What entities or persons were involved?

From Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine.

Poem Details

Title

Lines Written In Passing Through Vale Crusis, In Oct. 1806.

Author

From Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine.

Subject

Passing Through Vale Crusis

Form / Style

Rhymed Stanzas

Key Lines

O Vale Of The Cross, The Shepherds Tell 'Tis Sweet Within Thy Woods To Dwell! For There Are Sainted Shadows Seen That Frequent Haunt Thy Dewy Green; And All The Quiet God Hath Given Without The Golden Gates Of Heaven!

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