Page:The Lusiad (Camões, tr. Mickle, 1791), Volume 2.djvu/136

 Regardless of the lengthening watery way, And all the storms that own my sovereign sway, Who mid surrounding rocks and shelves explore Where never hero braved my rage before; Ye sons of Lusus, who with eyes profane Have view'd the secrets of my awful reign, Have pass'd the bounds which jealous nature drew To veil her secret shrine from mortal view; Hear from my lips what direful woes attend, And bursting soon shall o'er your race descend:


 * With every bounding keel that dares my rage,

Eternal war my rocks and storms shall wage, The next proud fleet that through my drear domain, With daring search shall hoist the streaming vane, That