Or on wild heather.
In the above, Wordsworth laments that the death of Burns should have deprived them of the joy of communion. Note the force of the semicolon after “flow,” and the pathos of “even so.” The following lines are from the same poem:
Too frail to keep the lofty vow
That must have followed when his brow
Was wreathed—“The Vision” tells us how—
With holly spray,
He faltered, drifted to and fro,
And passed away.
Now, when the Hare came to the top of the field, the Hedgehog cried out, “Hallo! here I am. Where have you been all this while?” But the Hare was out of his wits, and cried out, “Once more—turn about, and away!” “By all means,” answered the Hedgehog; “for my part, as often as you please.”