Lord Byron's Poems
in Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, Canto IV, stanza CLXXIV describes the pleasures and terror of?
from Childe Harold's Pilgrimage
from Childe Harold's Pilgrimage
And near, Albano's scarce divided waves
Shine from a sister valley; -- and afar
The Tiber winds, and the broad ocean laves
The Latin coast where sprang the Epic war,
'Arms and the Man,' whose re-ascending star
Rose o'er an empire: -- but beneath thy right
Tully reposed from Rome; -- and where yon bar
Of girdling mountains intercepts the sight
The Sabine farm was till'd, the weary bard's delight.
Pleasure would be found in the view of the coastline, the mountains, and the working farm that's been ploughed, ready for planting.
I believe terror is found in impending war.