...possible, these are brought into relation to nature, as in the opening lines (Lady Randolph speaks) : Ye woods and wilds, whose melancholy gloom Accords...forth The voice of sorrow from my bursting heart. Child Maurice's mother, on the contrary, even after the tragedy, spoke no words but three, and died...

...others ; and if denied that consolation, it will convert even things inanimate into sympathising beings. Ye woods and wilds, whose melancholy gloom Accords with my soul's sadness, and draws forth The tear of sorrow from my bursting heart, Farewell a while. Home. Ah happy hills ! ah pleasing shade !...

...send-off to the depressing drama by a long soliloquy, in which she informs the audience that " the woods and wilds, whose melancholy gloom accords with my soul's sadness and calls forth the voice of sorrow from my bursting heart." It was in this play that the hero made his...

...musical and easy of speech. Most of these sensations are experienced at the first entry of Lady Randolph. "Ye woods and wilds, whose melancholy gloom Accords...The voice of sorrow from my bursting heart, Farewell awhile; I will not leave you long; For in your shades I deem some spirit dwells, Who from the chiding...

...fSiry. ACT I SCENE I. The court of a cast'e, surrounded with woods Enter LADY RANDOLPH LADY RANDOLPH. 6 Still hears and answers to Matilda's moan. 0 Douglas! Douglas! if departed ghosts Are e'er permitted...

...of the gallery, and, raising her eyes to heaven, unburdened her heart to an eagerly waiting house. "Ye woods and wilds, whose melancholy gloom Accords...For in your shades I deem some spirit dwells, Who hears and answers to Matilda's moan." Candace stood in the wings, nervously sucking her lip. She had...

...imitations. ACT ONE SCENE ONE The court of a castle, surrounded with woods Enter LADY RANDOLPH Lady R. Ye woods and wilds, whose melancholy gloom Accords...long, For in your shades I deem some spirit dwells, 5 Who from the chiding stream or groaning oak Still hears and answers to Matilda's moan. Oh, Douglas!...

...Lady Randolph in the Rev. John Home's tragedy of " Douglas," when she alludes to her dead lord: m * "Ye woods and wilds, whose melancholy gloom Accords...The voice of sorrow from my bursting heart. Farewell awhile ; I will not leave you long ! For in your shades I deem some spirit dwells Who from the chiding...

...possible, these are brought into relation to nature, as in the opening lines (Lady Randolph speaks) : Ye woods and wilds, whose melancholy gloom Accords...forth The voice of sorrow from my bursting heart. Child Maurice's mother, on the contrary, even after the tragedy, spoke no words but three, and died...