So saying, he led the way out through halls and trances that were weel kend to my gudesire, and into the auld oak parlour; and there was as much singing of profane sangs, and birling of red wine, and speaking blasphemy and sculduddry, as had ever been in Redgauntlet Castle when it was at the blithest.

[H]e opened his eyes again; the spreading film retired, and love relumed them—he gave a look—it was never forgotten.

Finds it more physical, that's an important word / Always seen first then heard / Such a rare bird

The Phoenician text is followed by a short summary in Greek, where Shamaʻbaʻl (Baʻl listens) has the Greek name Διοπείθης (Obeying Zeus).