1. The Hag is astride, This night for to ride; The Devill and shee together: Through thick, and through thin, Now out, and then in, Though ne'r so foule be the weather. 2. A Thorn or a Burr She takes for a Spurre: With a lash of a Bramble she rides now, Through Brakes and through Bryars, O're Ditches, and Mires, She followes the Spirit that guides now. 3. No Beast, for his food, Dares now range the wood; But husht in his laire he lies lurking: While mischeifs, by these, On Land and on Seas, At noone of Night are a working. 4. The storme will arise, And trouble the skies; This night, and more for the wonder, The ghost from the Tomb Affrighted shall come, Cal'd out by the clap of the Thunder. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...IN FLANDERS FIELDS by JOHN MCCRAE THE GLASSES AND THE BIBLE by ST. CLAIR ADAMS FINDING CYNTHIA IN PAIN, AND CRYING; A SONNET by PHILIP AYRES COMFORT by RUTH FITCH BARTLETT PSALM 2 by OLD TESTAMENT BIBLE ASOLANDO: PONT DELL' ANGELO, VENICE by ROBERT BROWNING THE WANDERER: 2. IN FRANCE: COMPENSATION by EDWARD ROBERT BULWER-LYTTON |