28. Like future joys, etc. This passage, quoted by Ruskin above, also illustrates what is comparatively rare in figurative language--taking the immaterial to exemplify the material. The latter is constantly used to symbolize or elucidate the former; but one would have to search long in our modern poetry to find a dozen instances where, as here, the relation is reversed. Cf. 639 below. We have another example in the second passage quoted by Ruskin. Cf. also Tennyson's "thousand wreaths of dangling water-smoke, That like a broken purpose waste in air;" and Shelly's "Our boat is asleep on Serchio's stream; Its sails are folded like thoughts in a dream." 30. Reared. The 1st ed. has "oped." 32. After this line the MS. has the couplet, "Invisible in fleecy cloud, The lark sent down her matins loud," which reappears in altered form below. 33. Gray mist. The MS. has "light mist." 38. Good-morrow gave, etc. Cf. Byron, Childe Harold: "and the bills Of summer-birds sing welcome as ye pass." 39. Cushat dove. Ring-dove. 46. His impatient blade. Note the "transferred epithet." It is not the blade that is impatient. 47. Beneath a rock, etc. The MS. reads: "Hard by, his vassals' early care The mystic ritual prepare." 50. Antiquity. The men of old; "the abstract for the concrete." 59. With her broad shadow, etc. Cf. Longfellow, Maidenhood: "Seest thou shadows sailing by, As the dove, with startled eye, Sees the falcon's shadow fly?" 62. Rowan. The mountain-ash.