text: " Poor Trelawney the friend of Byron is made to talk thus! Both Trelawney and Odysseus the noble Greek to whom he addresses himself were more likely to participate in the "indignation of a high-minded Spaniard " so vividly expressed by a high-minded Englishman in the following sonnet:-- "We can endure that he should waste our lands Despoil our temples and by sword and flame Return us to the dust from which we came; Such food a tyrant's appetite demands: And we can brook the thought that by his hands Spain may be overpower'd and he possess For his delight a solemn wilderness Where all the brave lie dead