POZil8 o:r YRUDOK Uf1J l'ATJUOTJSV. 261
And prayer, the full deep flow of prayer,
Blillow'd the pnstoral sod;
And aoula grew strong for baltle there,
Nerved with the peaee of God.
B efol'e the Alps and alara they knelt.,
'11u~t calm devoted band,
And roae, and made their spirite felt
Through all the mountain-land.
Then welcome Grutli'a free-born flower I
Even in thy pale decay
There dwells a breath, 1\ tone, a power,
Which all high thoughta obey.
Now glory to the LoTd of Hom, from whom all gloriu aTe!
And glory to our aovereign liege, King Beary of Navarre I
Now let there be the merry eound of n.usic and of danee,
Through thy comfietda ~n, and aunny vines, 0 pleasant
land of France I
And thou, Roc belle, oor o'\VJl Rochelle, proud city of the wateTII,
Again let rapture light the eyea.of all thy mourning daughters;
As thou wert c<lDstant in onr ills, be joyoun in our joy,
For cold, and a tiff, and still are they who wrought thy walls annoy.
H urrah I Hurrah l a !lingle field hath tnro'd tho chance of war,
Horrald Hurrah I for lvry, and Henry of Na,arre.
Oh I how our hearts "'ere beating. when, at the dawn or day,
We &aw the anoy oftheLeagne drawn out in long array;
With all ita priest-led citiz.en.s, and all ita rebel peen,
And Appeozel'e atout infa.ntry, and Egmont'a Flemish apeartl.
There rOde the brood of false Lorraine, the curtles of our land i
And dark Mayenne was in the midst, a truncheon in hia hand :
And, aa welook'd on them, we thought ofSeioe'acmporpled flood.
And good Coligni'a hoary hair all dappled with h1a blood ;
And we cried nnto the living God, who rnlea the fate of war,
To fight for bia own holy name, and H enry of Navarre.
The k.iog ia come to mo.rahalua, iu all hie armour drest.,
And he baa bound a anow-white plume upon hia gallant crest.
He looJr.'d upon his people, and a tear was in hit eye;
He loolc'd upon the traitors, and hia glance wu Item and high.
Right gTacioueJ..r be amiled on 118, as ro!J'd from wing to wing,
Down all our line a deafening about "Oodsa veour Lord the King."