The Poetical Works of Rogers, Campbell, J. Montgomery, Lamb, and Kirke White: Complete in One VolumeCarey & Lea, 1830 - 496 pages |
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Page 23
... leave me . " And the blushing Maid , Who through the streets as through a desert stray'd ; And , when her dear ... Leaving that humbler sphere his fathers knew , The sphere that Wisdom loves - and Virtue too , She who subsists not on the ...
... leave me . " And the blushing Maid , Who through the streets as through a desert stray'd ; And , when her dear ... Leaving that humbler sphere his fathers knew , The sphere that Wisdom loves - and Virtue too , She who subsists not on the ...
Page 26
... leave something , so written , to after when we enter the world and are repulsed by stran- times , as they should not willingly let it die . — MILTON . gers , forgotten by friends , we grow more and more timid in our approaches even to ...
... leave something , so written , to after when we enter the world and are repulsed by stran- times , as they should not willingly let it die . — MILTON . gers , forgotten by friends , we grow more and more timid in our approaches even to ...
Page 32
... leave him in a day . " Then , and he shook his hoary head , " Unhappy in thy youth ! " he said . ' Call as thou wilt , thou call'st in vain ; No voice sends back thy name again . To mourn is all thou hast to do ; Thy play - mate lost ...
... leave him in a day . " Then , and he shook his hoary head , " Unhappy in thy youth ! " he said . ' Call as thou wilt , thou call'st in vain ; No voice sends back thy name again . To mourn is all thou hast to do ; Thy play - mate lost ...
Page 33
... leave . 64 See to the rugged rock she clings ! She calls , she faints , and D'Arcy springs ; D'Arcy so dear to us , to all ; Who , for you told me on your knee , When in the fight he saw you fall , Saved you for Jacqueline and me ...
... leave . 64 See to the rugged rock she clings ! She calls , she faints , and D'Arcy springs ; D'Arcy so dear to us , to all ; Who , for you told me on your knee , When in the fight he saw you fall , Saved you for Jacqueline and me ...
Page 34
... leave , Where by the spring the pitchers stand , Where glow - worms light their lamps at eve , And fairies dance - in fairy - land , ( When Lubin calls , and Blanche steals round , Her finger on her lip , to see ; And many an acorn ...
... leave , Where by the spring the pitchers stand , Where glow - worms light their lamps at eve , And fairies dance - in fairy - land , ( When Lubin calls , and Blanche steals round , Her finger on her lip , to see ; And many an acorn ...
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Common terms and phrases
age to age amidst arms art thou beauty behold beneath blest blood bosom breast breath CAPEL LOFFT Charles Lamb charm clouds dark dead death deep delight dream earth eternal father fear fire flame flowers gaze gloom glory Gondoline grace grave Greenland grief hand hath heard heart heaven Henry Kirke White hope hour Javan land light living lonely look'd Lord lyre mind moon morning mother mountains Muse Nature's never night Note numbers o'er once pale pass'd peace Petrarch PSALM rapture rest rise rock rose round scene seem'd shade shine shore sigh silent sing sleep slumbers smile song SONNET sorrow soul spirit star stood storm sublime sweet tears tempest thee Theodric thine thou thought tomb trembling turn'd vale Venice vex'd voice wandering waves weep wild wind wings woods youth
Popular passages
Page 150 - Where furious Frank, and fiery Hun, Shout in their sulph'rous canopy. The combat deepens. On, ye brave. Who rush to glory, or the grave ! Wave, Munich ! all thy banners wave ! And charge with all thy chivalry! Few, few, shall part where many meet ! The snow shall be their winding-sheet. And every turf beneath their
Page 349 - There is no union here of hearts, That finds not here an end : Were this frail world our only rest. Living or dying, none were blest. Beyond the flight of Time, Beyond this vale of death, There surely is some blessed clime Where life is not a breath,
Page 138 - blood, murdered all the relations of Logan, even my women and children. •• There runs not a drop of my blood in the veins of any living creature : — this called on me for revenge. — I have fought for it. — I have killed many — I have fully glutted my vengeance,
Page 150 - rolling rapidly. But Linden saw another sight. When the drum beat, at dead of night, Commanding fires of death to light The darkness of her scenery. By torch and trumpet fast array'd. Each horseman drew his battle-blade. And furious every charger neigh'd, To join the dreadful revelry.
Page 149 - YE MARINERS OF ENGLAND. A NAVAL ODE. YE mariners of England ! That guard our native seas. Whose flag has braved, a thousand years, The battle and the breeze ! Your glorious standard launch again To match another foe! And sweep through the deep, While the stormy
Page 259 - He shall come down, like showers Upon the fruitful earth, And love, joy, hope, like flowers, Spring in his path to birth : Before Him on the mountains, Shall Peace the herald go ; And righteousness in fountains From hill to valley flow. Arabia's desert-ranger. To Him shall bow the knee ; The Kthiopian stranger His glory come to see : With offerings of devotion,
Page 113 - T is distance lends enchantment to the view, And robes the mountain in its azure hue. Thus, with delight we linger to survey The promised joys of life's unmeasured way ; Thus, from afar, each dim-discover'd scene More pleasing seems than all the past hath been; And every
Page 152 - Then pledged we the wine-cup, and fondly I »wore From my home and my weeping friends never to part: My little ones kiss'd me a thousand times o'er. And my wife sobb'd aloud in her fullness of heart. Stay, stay with us,—rest, thou art weary and worn ; And fain was their war-broken soldier to stay . But sorrow
Page 151 - LORD ULLTN'S DAUGHTER. A CHIEFTAIN, to the Highlands bound, Cries, " Boatman, do not tarry ! And I'll give thee a silver pound, To row us o'er the ferry."— •• Now who be ye, would cross Lochgyle, This dark and stormy water ?"
Page 401 - upon the day, A bliss that would not go away, A sweet forewarning? TO CHARLES LLOYD, AN UNEXPECTED VISITOR. ALONE, obscure, without a friend, A cheerless, solitary thing, Why seeks my Lloyd the stranger out? What offering can the stranger bring Of social scenes, home-bred delights, That him in aught compensate may For Stowey's pleasant winter