Book · Pan Tadeusz
Page 706 of 788
Author: Adam Mickiewicz
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Hardly did the hearers have time to recover from their amazement,
when once more the music changed: at first there were once more
light and gentle hummings; a few thin strings complained
together, like flies striving to free themselves from the
spider's web. But more and more strings joined them; now the
scattered tones were blended and legions of chords were united;
now they advanced measuredly with harmonious notes, forming the
mourrlful melody of that famous song of the wandering soldier who
travels through woods and through forests, ofttimes fainting with
woe and with hunger: at last he falls at the feet of his faithful
steed, and the steed with his foot digs a grave for him. A poor
old song, yet very dear to the Polish troops!
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