Pajenn:Congres celtique international.djvu/434

Ar bajenn-mañ n’he deus ket ezhomm da vezañ adlennet.

22 ADIEU TO BRITANNT.

Lit the beech-tops low down in the ditch of the Dun , Lit the service-trees high on it's crest ;

XVIL

But the walls of the Roman were shrunk

Into morsels of ruiïi around , And palace of Monarch and Minster of monk

Were effaced from the grass-covered ground.

XVIIL

Like bubbles in océan they melt ,

Oh Wilts , on thy long-roUing plain , And at last ; but the works of the hand of the Celt

And the sweetlîknd of Nature remain.

XIÏ.

Even so ; though portentous and strange

  • With a rumour of troublesome sounds ,

On his iron way gliding , the Angel of Change Spread his dusky wings wide tiirough thy bounds, •

XX.

He will pass : there'll be grass on his track , And in vain the swart coal-seeker's hand

Shall search the dark void , while the stones of Camac And the word of the Bueton shall stand.

XXL

Farewell ; up the waves of the Rance , See , we stream back our pennon of smoke ;

Adieu , russet skirt of the gay robe of France , (L Rugged land of the granité and oak f i>

S. Ferguson.