...ground. Weak and wearied with his journey, there the lone survivor stooped ; And the disappointment bowed him, and his heart with sadness drooped. But...blast — All uncovered to the tempest as it wailed and whistled past. And they shrouded him with bushes, so in death that he might lie Like a warrior...

...Where our noble Burke was lying—where his sad companion stood, Came the natives of the Forest—came the wild men of the Wood ; Down they looked and saw the stranger—he who there in quiet slept— Down they knelt, and o'er the chieftain bitterly they moaned...

...rushes and the sands ; But he, like a brother, laid him out of reach of wind and rain, And for fnany days he sojourned near him on that wild-faced plain...Bitterly they mourned to see him all uncovered to the blastAll uncovered to the tempest as it wailed and whistled past ; And they shrouded him with bushes,...

...stayed beside the ruin, whilst he lingered with the dead, Oh ! he must have sat in shadow gloomy as the Where our noble Burke was lying — where his sad...blast— All uncovered to the tempest as it wailed and whistled past ; And they shrouded him with bushes, so in death that he might lie, Like a warrior...

...Hiawatha,*1 import Aborigines as Burke's first mourners: Came the natives of the Forest - came the wild man of the Wood; Down they looked and saw the stranger...o'er the chieftain bitterly they moaned and wept. Kendall later added a prologue which clearly implicated the alien, unresponsive landscape in the deaths...

...Hiawatha'' import Aborigines as Burke 's first mourners: Came the natives of the Forest - came the wild man of the Wood; Down they looked and saw the stranger - he who there in quiet slept Down thev knelt, and o'er the chieftain bitterlv they moaned and wept. Kendall later added a prologue which...