CXV HE RAVEN AND THE OAK. an old oak tree swine a huge company, as they crunched the mast; ripe and fell full fast: otted away, for the wind it grew ey left and no more might you Raven that liked not such folly they did say, to the witch Mela 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 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. |