Now hidden by the glittering steam: 1836. The text of 1845 returns to that of 1819.] [Variant 55: 1845. The previous eight lines were added in 1836, when they read thus: Say more: for by that power a vein Seems opened of brow-saddening pain: As if their hearts by notes were stung From out the lowly hedge-rows flung; As if the warbler lost in light Reproved their soarings of the night; In strains of rapture pure and holy Upbraided their distempered folly. 1836.] [Variant 56: 1845. They are drooping, weak, and dull; 1819. Drooping are they, and weak and dull;--1836.] [Variant 57: 1836. Knowing that there's cause ... 1819. Knowing there is cause ... 1827.] [Variant 58: 1845. They are labouring to avert At least a portion of the blame 1819. They now are labouring to avert (Kind creatures!) something of the blame, 1836.] [Variant 59: 1836. Which full surely will alight Upon his head, whom, in despite Of all his faults, they love the best; 1819. Upon _his_ head, ... 1820.] [Variant 60: 1836. Blends ... 1819.] [Variant 61: 1845. Never, surely, old Apollo, He, or other God as old, Of whom in story we are told, Who had a favourite to follow Through a battle or elsewhere, Round the object of his care, In a time of peril, threw Veil of such celestial hue; 1819. Never Venus or Apollo, Pleased a favourite chief to follow Through accidents of peace or war, In a time of peril threw, Round the object of his care, Veil of such celestial hue; 1832. Never golden-haired Apollo, Nor blue-eyed Pallas, nor the Idalian Queen, When each was pleased some favourite chief to follow Through accidents of peace or war, In a perilous moment threw Around the object of celestial care A veil so rich to mortal view. 1836. Never Venus or Apollo, Intent some favourite chief to follow Through accidents of peace or war, Round the object of their care In a perilous moment threw A veil of such celestial hue. C. Round each object of their care C.] [Variant 62: 1819. Fails to shield ... 1836. The text of 1845 returns to that of 1819.] [Variant 63: 1836. Or ... 1819.] [Variant 64: 1819. If, as he cannot but forebode, 1836. The text of 1845 returns to that of 1819.] [Variant 65: 1836. Thou hast loitered ... 1819.] [Variant 66: 1836. His doubts--his fears ... 1819.] [Variant 67: 1827. (Compressing two lines into one.) Sometimes, as in the present case, Will show a more familiar face; 1819. Or, proud all rivalship to chase, Will haunt me with familiar face; 1820.] [Variant 68: 1819. Or, with milder grace ... 1832. The edition of 1845 reverts to the text of 1819.] [Variant 69: 1836. ... window ... 1819.]