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← The Equinox (Volume I, Number V)
1911 · CLOSE READING

The Equinox (Volume I, Number V)

The Equinox (Volume I, Number V) (1911), PDF p. 218

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38 THE RITES OF ELEUSIS Caught in that fiery wave, Her love and life she gave With one last kissing cry the unborn child to save. And thou, Ο Zeus, the sire Of Bromius—hunter dire !4- Didst snatch the unborn babe from that Olympian fire: In thine own thigh most holy That offspring melancholy Didst hide, didst feed, on light, ambrosia, and moly. Ay ! and with serpent hair And limbs divinely {air Didst thou, Dionysus, leap forth to the nectar air ! Ay! thus the dreams of fate We dare commemorate, Twining in lovesome curls the spoil of mate and mate Ο Dionysus, hear! Be close, be quick, be near, Whispering enchanted words in every curving ear! 0 Dionysus, start As the Apollonian dart! Bury thy horned head in every bleeding heart ! Ist M.!ENAD. He is here! He is here I AUTONOE. Tigers, appear! AGAVE. To the clap of my hand And the whish of my wand, Obey! AUTONOE. Ι have found A chariot crowned With ivy and vine, And the laurel divine, And the clustering smell
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