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is Dietrich, War-ford of Bra- fant, Chat on his death-bed Sfes: Bat ere the Voice of power Was stifled And closed the eagle eyes,

‘© Friedrich, Coant of Celramand, My kinsman true’, saith he, Chree things of price I had from God; Now deaf thou With these three As thou shalt hope in the Day of Days Thy God shall deal With thee”.

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Was Warden of fhe land, ’ And the other jewels tWain, that Death | Had given into his hand. | |

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nd one Was Elsa, the White i maid, 7 Che dead Duke’s daughter she-

fl) V7 Chat played heside her Knee, Whom Telpamand for his fiege-lord Mast serve in days to Be.

, And Gottfried one, the little brother

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N aN \S P) ut Ortrad the Witch wife, \WY child of the Sea—kings, The Raughty, tke crafty, Celra- mund’s spouse, Never again to be Wife ofa vassal, Never to brook a new Queen in the castle, Sombrely Vows. Coansels of Helfshe takes, Many a black spell she makes— Dietrich,O Dietrich, Woe to thine Floase]

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t is the spring-time of the year And out of the West there comes A wind that ripples the reedy mere; And the bird in the Wild-wood -carols clear, And the brown bee hams, And the heart is stirr’'d as of men that hear The rolling of distant drams.

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Wy hen the Wild swans long for the A reedy lakes In the fair (and of Brabant, . And sailing, sailing from the Soath They seck their sammer aunt, And the air is load with Winnowing wings And cries reverberant.

t is the spring-time of the year © And oat of the West there comes A wind that ripples the reedy mere; And the bird in the Wild-wood -carols clear, And the brown bee hams, And the heart is stirr’d as of nen that fear The rolling of distant drams.

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In fhe fair land of Brabant, And sailing, sailing from the Soath

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nto the Woods one morn of lay

Co hear the small birds sing

Che Princess Lisa takes her Way; And to fer gown doth cling

Che little brother, blithe and gay.

Wo dances down the woodland Way And shouts for joy of Spring.

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ith fern—seed juice from head fo foot | She has stain’d fer fair body. Chen forth apon their track she goes, And never a soul might see What turned the sanny air so cold When she passed invisibly.

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___ Chat turns your cheek so pale?” Nought have I seen, nought Rave I seen, at farken to my tale!

ly fittle brother Gottfried Went To play in the Woods With me;

He hid Rim by a fliWering thorn And called in childish glee

hat I sfoald find him never more ~ And so, With playfal pain, sought him fere, I sought him there, And meant to seek in Vain —- fas! and When I traly soaght I soaght fim stiflin vain!”

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hey have searched the wood” from end to end Bat nothing could they see Save here and again a fittle bird’ Chat flitted from tree to tree.

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hey have called his name from side to side Pat nothing coald they hear Save the wild swans rastfing in the reeds Chat fringed the silver mere.

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E-Ga, EGa,” Ortrad spake, ‘So fair thou art to see, Che foaler is thy hidden heart

With shame and treachery!

pyle slain Rast thoa thy fittle brother Chal thou shoald’st reign alone, Or set thy secret paramour Cpon Dake Dietrich’s throne.’

hen Ceframund hade seize the maid,

Chat she in bonds should fie Until the hour when she should stand Before the princes of the land,

And clear her name, or die.

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green hill moants from the river's edge here the Scheldt flows through the sighing sedge.

On the hilltop stands one ofd Oak-tree And spreads its towering canopy; A sacred place from ancient days, ‘When aff men deemed that in the

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Of marmaring (eaves and writhen boughs

Ap old) earth-mighty God did house. Nor might, beneath that sacred shade, Or wrong be done or falsehood said.

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n that fair mead beneath the Tree

Chere stands KingHenry of Germany.

And round him many a Saxon Lord

Leans on his long two-handed sword.

Grim war-dogs, they, that frowning stoodk

A nd thought on many a field of blood,

Where those brown many-dinted swords

Had held at bay the Hunnish hordes,

While in Brabant these nobles gay

Who thronged the flowery mead today

unted and hawked, and took small heed Of Christendom’s most bitter need. Chus, armed and angry in the land Stands now King Henry, to demand Why, of al Christian lands alone, No banner of Brabant had flown Against that sarge of fast and fate Where, at the empire’s eastern gate, Still master of the bloody sod CheGerman held the land for God

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Chere stands KingHenry of Germany.

And reund him many a Saxon Lord

Leans on his long two-handed sword.

Grim war-dogs, they, that frowning stood

A nd thought on many a field of blood,

Where those brown many-dinted swords

Had held at bay the Hannish hordes,

While in Brabant these nobles gay

Who thronged the flowery mead today

unted and hawked, and took small heed Of Christendom’s most hitter need: Thus, armed and angry in the land Stands now King Henry, to demand Why, of all Christian lands alone, No banner of Brabant fad flown Against that surge of fast and fate Where, at the empire’s eastern gate, Still master of the bloody sod CheGerman field the fand for God

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ake answer, Coant of Cel ramand,” Chanders King Henry then “Why fast thoa sham’d, thoa and thy folk, Che name of Christian men?”

Spake Friedtich Coant of Ceftamand, “What tree shall yield thee fruit, When a secret thing, an evil thing,

Is gnawing at the root ©

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n bonds doth Princess Elsa [ie For marder foully done Cpon fer brother, fer fittle brother, Dake Dietrich’s only son. Bat no confession will she make, And witness there was none.

tind some woald hale fer to the stake,

And some would’speak her free - — And fear me at each other's throats

Ere long our swords shall be~ Che swords which thou woald’st Rave

as draw For honoar and Christe ntie’’

he King, he sits beneath the Oak And high above his head’ Che Shield of Jastice he hath nail'd~ “Bring forth the Maid} he said:

_ Chen forth the white maid Elsa came. With the spearson either hand, And sternly to her spake the King,

Princess of the (and,

By penitence shall blackest gailt Be turned'as white as snow— Chen standing in this holy place, Speak as thou stood’st before God’s face, If thoa fave sinned or no.’

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ca OTe {Prong, And’silent stood the Maid, Nor (b0kKed she in King Henry’s eyes, Bat gaz’d apon the sammer skies, Smiling and unafraid: But rapt and tender grew fer (60k .

———

nd then aload spake she - NO King, a champion waits the hoar To take my part with godlike power, And my Deliverer be.

‘Tn dteams I saw fim: silver-bright His jewel!a’ armour shone.

His sword was as a beam of fight, His crest a silver swan.

‘He is myLord, fe is my King. And his tifdeath am I.

Come, Victor, Lord, the hour is near- Of hear thy poor maid's cry!”

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fen spake the Lord of Cel settee ramund Her brother she hath sfain, And this wil [ With sword’ in hand Against the World maintain.

I fling my gage apon the groand~ fow, tramp, and let us see If shame shall prick her paramour Co dare the fists With me?”

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And all the throng was still.

Bat throagh the sedge the river sighed’ Chal flowd beneath the ill.

And twice the sifver trampet blew- And each man seem’d to fear Che wild notes of a fairy horn Make answer faint and clear.

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1, |B| nd thrice, of thrice the trampel — blew ~ And then the silence broke, And a shoat Went up from the fis- tening crowd Around the ancient Oak.

for a fair and Wondtous thing they saw Come down the sanfit stream~ And first far~off and indistinct It shone, a silver gleam.

nd then they saw a snowWhite swan Come drawing down the tide A little boat of pearly sheen, Anda stately Knight that sat therein, And seem’d its coarse to gaide.

He stepson shore~he mounts the fill~ And to the Oak fas Won- Che sunlight on his silver mail

Flames back, another san.

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for Princess Elga and fer caase? CRenGod defend the right!

And if thoa conquer, thine she is,

And thoa Dake Dietrich’s heir ~ But first thy name and noble race — *Cis meet that thoa declare.’

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King? made answer the strange Knight, “Of noble blood am I. My father rales in a golden land Beneath a fairer sky.

“Bat if this pare and guiltless Maid Will choose me to be fers,

Here shal I reign antil I die,

And thee in fonoar and fealty Will follow fo the wars.

et Know that in that land of mine Where fer cry pierced to me Are laws thoa may’st not comprehend, And things of mystery.

“To one alone may I declare y name and Whence I come ~ Chis secret if my bride shall seeR When I have borne her home

t must Be told! Yet in that | hoar We part for evermore~ A vast, resistless, mystic power Shall hale me from my bridal bower And to my land restore.

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‘Co Know that in thine evil day

I heard thy cry from far away, And came to set thee free?”

“Saviour and Lord’ cried Elsa then “ What reck I of thy race? Hide as thou wilt, te as thoa Wilt, Che mystery of thy grace!”

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he trumpets sound, the fists —— > are Sel, And ‘neath King Henry's throne Coant Friedrich and the stranger Knight Meet face to face, alone.

Che bright blades Wave, the bright sparks fly, Che champions tramp and reef, And shrill and deadly rings the cry Of steel on smitten steel.

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| at soon to earth is Friediich harld—- Unhelm'd and pale fhe Ges~ King Henry starts up in his place: “Now stay thy hand’, fe cries,

“Victorioas Knight! Thy cause is won. Now mercy do thou grant,

Who shalt tomorrow share a throne With Elsa of Brabant!”

nd now breaks in the joyous crowd, And the lovers, pacing slow. ‘Mid festa masic and glad cries Carn Rand in hand, to go To where above the towered gate Che townsfolk aff arow Leaned down towatch the pomp go by, A thoasand years ago.

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eep falls the dark~the sammer night comes down

Crailfing veils of dusky sweetness

thro’ the town.

One by one the stars appear, large and bright. One by one each latticed window veils its light.

Quenched the lights and still the faughter; onfy yet from the Dake’s high palace windows,

open set, Into the warm dask a yellow radi: ance poars, And like sarf the hundted~ throated ! revel roars. x re yeas Se fA ot Bt oe

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ow beneath the palace window, oe caninutaen in the shade Of a beetling—browed and serpent ~ wreathed arcade,

Oatcast, shann'd. behold in fary

and despair Ceframand and Ortrad, croaching there.

Saith he: Where is all thy wisdom, woman? fere we fie! Elsa’s is the Bridal feast~ ours the midnight sky.

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arderess [ maintain’d her, on thy word —

Now my (ot is blasting shame, a

broken sword.’

Ortrad hissed."The fiend hath help’d her. Bat the end Is not yet: fave faith a fittle, O my friend!

From this thing of Faery if we wring his name Fis shall be the fall the fight, the bitter shame.

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rom this thing of faery if ye chance We fae

Bat a shred of skin, no more shall

ye View

A knight in flashing arms, so proad, so gay, Bat a wither'd carle, rReamy-eyed and grey. “Many a Knight is here that scarce at God's command

Would brook a nameless stranger, raling in the fand.

o! Stir thy friends against lhe hoar that bares the sword. Mine to workin Elsa’s bosom with a polson-word.”

~In the gloom, there they plot, croaching low.

Sammer stars across the night~sky sailing slow.

Sammer sweetness, midnight fresh- ness, round them breathe~ SM the jealous, tortard hearts with

rancour seethe.

raumpets and drums~- Che maz sic peals, Che town is aff astir- Che townsfolk throng the market ~ place Co gaze on fy(sa’s Rappy face. And the King that walks with her.

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fhe merry minstrelsy goes on Coward the Minster door. Che priest there and the bridegroom

wall; Chere shall Be said the words that mate — Cwo soals for evermore.

Che bride she mounts the steps~ bat fo!

What figare fell and black Between her and the door doth rise? What voice of doom is this that cries, Ags in a wail the masic dies

“Back, Elsa, tarn thee back!”

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is Ortrad-Shall this deed be done”’

She cries, “this deed of shame, Chat the daughter of Brabant shoald

wed A man withoat a name?

Black sorcery hath ve in thrall Co work his wicked will Bat eyes there are he cannot blind, Voices he shall not still

—

(ack sorcery hath brought him here, And arm’d his evil Rand. What though fe prate of Kingly birth In some far- distant land!

Beyond the pathway of the San Midway ’twixt Heaven and Hell Chere fies the realin, nor God’s nor man’s, Where such as he do dwell.

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feirs are the toils (haf never end. Che anfalfild desire, Che love that leaves the flesh and

soul Seard with its Kiss of fire.

" Cheirs are the gold that tarns to dross Che dteams thal shan the day~

Splendoar of youth, the painted masK Of foulness and decay.

id him declare Ris name and race, Chen, Eiga, shall thoa see What thing of horror waits the word Chat makes him one with thee!”

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ale stands the maiden, pale the King, Nor fand nor foot can stir. Bat in theMinster gloom fer Knight, His silver armour gleaming bright, Looks steadfastly on her.

"My Lord, my Knight’, she cries, come: And saddenty in wrath Che King hath seizd the dark witch- wife And hard fer from his path.

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fen on into theCharch they swept ~ And the arched spaces dim Rang with an angel~war of sound As rose the marriage hymn.

Criampfant o’er the Kneeling throng Che masic stormed and soared; It fif'd the quivering walls, and oat At the high door it poured.

And from the listening crowd one

prayer Rose with lbat mighty chant:

“May God in mercy send His grace On &lsa of Brabant!”

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weet summer day. . . oh, sweety close,” Chus A the maids, sang the oadis of | of the bower ~ Al thi sha "tbat ten . . Dow seck

Birds droop "the wile Wing, In sleep folds the flower.

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Bright things 5 day... proud farts and gay,

Crials and triamphs and toils, be at rest. Here, Lord of = ... here, beaaty’s ar, Night makes you one~oh, may Love make you blest !”’

fone, alone in the Vaalled room ——*=El where one lamp burnedin the fragrant gloom Breast to breast stood the wedded pair, While the golden strain that had led

hem there Died softly down by the castle stair.

Che bright hair of the maiden shone Unbound below fer foosen’d zone, And the Swan- knight's armout, disarrayed, A shining heap on a couch was (aid, And by it rested his battle- blade.

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Love,’ fe said, “the dream was sweet Chat drew me to these silver feet ~ And stiff a dream it seems to me, Che call, the strife, the victory. And the joy that is and that is to be.”

pake £:(sa: Far and far away, | hat vision thrild us in one day ? Beloved, by what hidden fore

Knew'st thou my need, my angaish sore — 3 Choa, on thy far, enchanted shore?”

nough that I Knew”, the Swan~ Knight said,

“Enoagh, that to guard this precioas head

The arm was strong, the heart was fain~”’

Bat €Ga cried,“O bitter pain!

What if they calf'thee hence again?

Sup,

HUAN ay

fey-they~ I Know not who nor where. | Like a morning cloud in the fields of air Chou cam’st in splendour, and even so Shall the day F dist come when I see

And fade from my ‘sight (ike the sunset glow?”

ee ny be RA a SN RR AR el a NN EN NS A fA ORIOALR AE RE LEAL DET AE OLEAN NIE LOGE tc

Ly, Rag

f never, £Llsa; the Swan-knight

= spake | Shall we be sundered, antil thoa break

Che ban that fies on thee and me’—

Bat£lsa cried,“oh, bitterly Have I raed the promise I gave to thee~

ever to Know my hashands name, As though the word were a badge of shame;

Never to Know of what kin thou art, In the years gone by to Rave no part, Nor in one closed chamber within thy Reart !”

ale, palé he stood for a moment there,

In his eyes the dawn of a deadly fear:

‘Elsa? Re cried, I charge thee stay,

Or ever the word of doom thoa say,

The fata( word that I mast obey!”

at Elsa laugh’d, and half

distraught

Her fover to Ker Breast she caaght:

“This shape of flesh I can make mine own, Yea, mine forever and mine alone, Bat the spirit roams in a worldanknown.

eee saree any ae

VY | fat Powers soe’er that dare

I skal Know not my love as he Knows me,

I brave and defy them!/Declare thy race,

Thy noble name and thy dwelli ng place, And the issue be it in God’s good grace!”

—— ——

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He gaz’d upon fer in dam6 despair, When they heard the tramp of a farrying throng Chat stormed those echoing falls along Chat had echoed last to the bridalsong.

l| shoat,a crash. and the carven door — y shivereit along the chamber floor, And there seis Celframand, sword n hand,

And behind fim many a battle~ brand And the tossing plames of an armed band:

(4,

at swiftas a Rawk hath &lsa flown Co the couch Whereon the sword was thrown~ She hath thrast the fill to the hand of her Knight, — And the blade sang clear as it leaped” to fight, And the chamber rang with the roar

of fight.

nd gaards and knights came . trampling in Till the King’s voice thundered above the din, And the weapons sank at the word

he said;

Bat the brightest blade was bathed in red;

And on the rashes the Coant lay dead.

ts

| |

hen silence fell for a little space, As they flang a cloak o'er the traitor’s face. And as they carried the dead awau, One dtew/a cartain, and col@andgrey

Stole in the light of the breaking day.

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fien the Swan-knight spake,and | his words they fell

Like the far-off sound ofa minster bell: “O King, Chey cal(me ~by set of san

far fence, far fence, mast I Be gone—

Che troth is Broken, the dreamis done.

{ the river’s edge, by the ancient Cree. Once more I bid you meet with me.

Chere shallye learn Where my fand

doth fie, A nd the name that’ neath this earthly sky No child of earth mast Know me hy.”

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sa flower by the scythe—blade sundered So flsa sway'd her golden head, So drooped, so fell at her lover's feet, And a tide of oblivion, deep and sweet, Stilld the wordless cry and the wild

heart— beat.

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TN ne y he King sits by the ancient Cree, | The slow stream flows Beneath- A fight wind makes its ripples ran A twinkling in the noonday san Along the shining path.

nd there are the lords of fair a| Brabant,

And many a,Saxon lord, And ta by King Henry’s side- Bat pale and silent sits the bride

And waits Rer fover’s word:

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he Swan~ knight stands before — the King In sifver arms arrayd, | Long, long he gaz‘ on his lady's face Bat never a word fe said. He gazd far up the shining stream, And bowed his helmed head.

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King”, he spake, “and nobles alr And his Voice was stern and slow “Cast night a traitor sought my (ife; I slew fim in the whirl of strife— Was this welf done or no?”’

aig, /

CARN rey | s ona Windless sammer night LS BA fille breeze may swell And whisper throagh the leafy wood, So through the throng that listening stood, Che whisper ran:“’OQwas well”

gain fe spake: Ye aff have heard | Che ban that on me lay: Flow, if I tol my name and race No longer I might stay; And if my bride things should

as , | I might not say her nay. ©

©

AU ~ cv (AUS

\\ (sa, and did’st thou seek of me |

4X SS) These hidden things to Know?” — And Elsa spake."I sought the trath, I sought it to my woe’~ And then the trembling voice rang clear,

A nd the pale cheek gan to glow~

©

ay 7 | TUS ANN i =) | be the trath, and stil I seek, = |With open eyes and free | That saffer not this blinding ban, Chese bonds of wizardry; Yea, afV'in aff or not at aff My lover mine shall be.”

@

an KS post maid? the Swan-knight said =| Che thing thou speak’st Fonds | It yet shal ran (ike fire abroad Co quicken and to slay.

A, ye, quick it is with the seeds of change | With blessing and with bane. Bat I deem a thoasand years shaffran Or ever beneath the open san Chy voice shall sound again.

C5 — = a=

ut when the sans of a thoasand ears Have wrought the work of Fate, Chen, then the blinded eyes shall see, Che fettered souls shaff then go free- And thoa and I shall mate.

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ras EE

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= | ot yel~not yet; for falf in Beaven AS My father’s Ringddm fies;

And none of his Knights with men may dwell And wear his own trae guise, Or, (ike the stars at break of day That Kingdom shouldl dissolve away, Lost in the ansearch'd skies.

/ RAN S

i \ we 7 ©

ontsalvat is the name it bears,

And there, by God’s decree,

Che Lance that shed Christ's precious d,

dod, And the Cup that caaght it asit flowd Are held in sanctaary.

Fis

HDS |

AINA |

ea nd servants of the Grail are we: A Sped by its flaming sign |

On many a strange and glorious qaes To North and Soath, to Bast and West, Our names and whence we come an- gaess‘d, We work the will divine.

A ow mark ye all the name bear,

&\ And judge if I be worth

To match in blood and pride of place Che lordiiest race on earth:

‘A great King thron’d in Montsafvat Gaards alV its precious store~

His name, far~6lown on winds of song from shore to anknown shore,

Shall mingle with the dreams of men Til! men shall dream no more.

<a?

NK A) e is that Parsifal, by whom A= £Larth’s foftiest qaest was won.

And I, who wroaght his bidding here, Am Lohengrin fis son. And now the tale is aff bat tol Che work is aff bat done.

King, against the pagan fists I shall not ride with thee. Yet Know, thine own good sword, and’ fi ESE» By God’s invincible decrees Shall fave the mastery, And stablish Christendom in peace from the Ostmark to the sea.

“forth then to war!And ye, my folk, O’er whom I raled’a day

Seed of a King ye shal{ not miss Wren I fave passed away.

fsa, thy brother is not dead~ } Changed by foul Ortrad’s spell Shelter he foand in Montsalat. Chere, blithe and tended well He waits bat the appointed term Once more with men to dwell’

He spake, and’neath his shadowd brows Che river~ face he scann’d; Anda shout went ap from the listening crowd’ Chat thronged about the strand.

OR Ug. Ml AY \ x i) ora fair and wondrous thing aS they saw

Come gliding down the stream— And first, far off and indistinct

It shone, a silver gleam.

And then they sawa snow-white swan Come drawing down the tide A little boat of pearly sheen, But none there was that sate therein, Or seem'd its course to gaide.

©

) ith raffling plames it took the land, =1_| Reside it need the Knight; And tenderly his Rand caressed The stately head that soaght his breast, And the snowy plumage bright.

With marmar’d words that none might hear from the swan’s neck loos‘ he A twisted ring of the beaten golt~ And as fe leapa fo his feet, Behold! No swan was there fo see.

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J ut in its place, a blooming boy a, Sprang ap, and swiftly sped

Cill Elsa’s arms were roand him cast, NB Andon fis sister’s tender breast He hid his shining head.

at pale, of, pale is £ Ba’s cheek And wide her straining gaze As ap the glittering flood’ afar She marks one moving silver star Melt in the dancing blaze.

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hen al tarn homeward, with

Caan their joy Cheir wonder and their fears;

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nd alene once more the ancient Oak Its giant sAape uprears, | Chat saw the Celt, that saw the frank, Chat saw the Roman spears.

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