Обсуждение:Медок (Саути; Пушкин)
http://olivercowdery.com/texts/1805sout.htm#pg001
Madoc («Fair blows the wind... the vessel drives along...», 1805)
M A D O C.
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<poem> Far off his light is on the naked crags Of Penmanmawr, and Arvon's ancient hills; And the last glory lingers yet awhile, 10 Crowning old Snowdon's venerable head, That rose amid his mountains. Now the ship Drew nigh where Mona, the dark island, stretch'd Her shore along the ocean's lighter line. There, through the mist and twilight, many a fire, Upflaming, streamed upon the level sea Red lines of lengthening light, which far away
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Rising and falling, flashed athwart the waves.
Thereat, full many a thought of ill disturbed
Prince Madoc's mind: did some new conqueror seize
The throne of David? had the tyrant's guilt
Awakened vengeance to the deed of death?
Or blazed they for a brother's obsequies,
The sport and mirth of murder? Like the lights
Which there upon Aberfraw's royal walls
Are waving with the wind, the painful doubt
Fluctuates within him. -- Onward drives the gale;
On flies the bark; and she hath reached at length
Her haven, safe from her unequalled way!
And now, in louder and yet louder joy
Clamorous, the happy mariners all-hail
Their native shore, and now they leap to land.
There stood-an old man on the beach to wait The comers from the ocean; and he ask'd, "Is it the Prince?" And Madoc knew his voice, And turned to him, and fell upon his neck; For it was Urien, who had fostered him, Had loved him like a child; and Madoc lov'd, Even as a father loved he that old man.
My sister? quoth the Prince. .. Oh, she and I