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Updated: May 14, 2025


She thanked the moon, and went on until the night wind came up and blew on her, then she said to it, "Thou blowest over every tree and under every leaf, hast thou not seen a white dove flying?" "No," said the night wind, "I have seen none, but I will ask the three other winds, perhaps they have seen it."

The minstrel chuckled: "Fair lord," said he, "if I had a mind for mocking I might say of thee that thou blowest both hot and cold, since it was but half an hour ago that thou badest me speak naught of her: but I deem that I know thy mind herein: so I will tell thee that they seemed to be using her courteously; as is no marvel; for who would wish to mar so fair an image?

"Your father's foot," she answered, "was free as the wind on the heath it were as vain to say to him, where goest thou? as to ask that viewless driver of the clouds, wherefore blowest thou? Tell me under what penalty thou must since go thou must, and go thou wilt return to thy thraldom?"

"I hope so," said Francesca philosophically, as she folded her work; "but sometimes these people who go mooning about, and looking through the waves of Time, tumble in and are drowned." 'O wind, O mighty, melancholy wind, Blow through me, blow! Thou blowest forgotten things into my mind From long ago. John Todhunter.

The Captain shook his head. "Sir Prior," he said, "thou blowest a merry note, but it may not ransom thee we cannot afford, as the legend on a good knight's shield hath it, to set thee free for a blast. Moreover, I have found thee thou art one of those, who, with new French graces and Tra-li-ras, disturb the ancient English bugle notes.

But when he blew through it for the first time, to his great astonishment, the bone began of its own accord to sing: "Ah, friend, thou blowest upon my bone! Long have I lain beside the water; My brother slew me for the boar, And took for his wife the King's young daughter." "What a wonderful horn!" said the shepherd; "it sings by itself; I must take it to my lord the King."

Then she thanked the moon, and went on till the night-wind blew; and she raised up her voice to it, and said, 'Thou blowest through every tree and under every leaf hast thou not seen my white dove? 'No, said the night-wind, 'but I will ask three other winds; perhaps they have seen it. Then the east wind and the west wind came, and said they too had not seen it, but the south wind said, 'I have seen the white dove he has fled to the Red Sea, and is changed once more into a lion, for the seven years are passed away, and there he is fighting with a dragon; and the dragon is an enchanted princess, who seeks to separate him from you. Then the night-wind said, 'I will give thee counsel.

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