large/7841/battle-pieces_aspects_war_1501_librivox_64kb_mp3/battle-pieces_47_melville_64kb_0
large/7841/battle-pieces_aspects_war_1501_librivox_64kb_mp3/battle-pieces_47_melville_64kb
English
7841
And yet but dimly he divines The depth of that deceit, And superstition of vast pride Humbled to such defeat. AND YET BUT DIMLY HE DIVINES THE DEPTH OF THAT DECEIT AND SUPERSTITION OF VAST PRIDE HUMBLED TO SUCH DEFEAT
 fed, Pouring from the thaw-lands By the God of floods is led: His deep enforcing current The streams of ocean own, And Europe’s marge is evened By rills from Kansas lone. Aurora-Borealis. Commemorative of the Dissolution of Armies at the Peace. (May, 1865.) What power disbands the Northern Lights After their steely play? The lonely watcher feels an awe Of Nature’s sway, As when appearing, He marked their flashed uprearing In the cold gloom-- Retreatings and advancings, (Like dallyings of doom), Transitions and enhancings, And bloody ray. The phantom-host has faded quite, Splendor and Terror gone-- Portent or promise--and gives way To pale, meek Dawn; The coming, going, Alike in wonder showing-- Alike the God, Decreeing and commanding The million blades that glowed, The muster and disbanding-- Midnight and Morn. The Released Rebel Prisoner.[18] (June, 1865.) Armies he’s seen--the herds of war, But never such swarms of men As now in the Nineveh of the North-- How mad the Rebellion then!  THE RELEASED REBEL PRISONER BY HERMAN MELVILLE READ FOR LIEBRAVOCK STOT ORG BY SAWSHA KOHEN AT CLARK UNIVERSITY RECORDED NOVEMBER OF TWO THOUSAND TWELVE WORD PRESS DOT CLARK EW DOT E D U SLASH M E N E U M A N SLASH LIEBERVOX ARMIES HE'S SEEN THE HERDS OF WAR BUT NEVER SUCH SWARMS OF MEN AS NOW IN THE NINEVEH OF THE NORTH HOW MAD THE REBELLION THEN
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