CXV HE RAVEN AND THE OAK. an old oak tree swine a huge company, l as they crunched the mast; otted away, for the wind it grew he than blackest jet, the rain and his feathers not wet. p the acorn and buried it straight of a river both deep and great. ere then did the Raven go? went high and low, ver dale, did the black Raven go. y autumns, many springs velled he with wandering wings: y summers, many wintersn't tell half his adventures. me back, and with him a she, was grown to a tall oak tree. em a nest on the topmost bough, g ones they had and were happy enow. came a woodman in leathern guise, like a penthouse, hung over his eyes. |