The Yorkshire Literary Annual for ...Longman, Rees, Brown & Green, 1832 |
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... mind . Literary productions continue therefore to multiply , and every writer finds some plausible apology for presenting to the public an additional volume . " - Dr . Knox . THE present may indeed be termed , with singular propriety of ...
... mind . Literary productions continue therefore to multiply , and every writer finds some plausible apology for presenting to the public an additional volume . " - Dr . Knox . THE present may indeed be termed , with singular propriety of ...
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... mind , which type and form would be most suitable for his own work . His patience exhausted , and the ardour of expectation somewhat abated by delay , he ventures to ask if Mr. be yet disengaged , when the obedient Satellite of this ...
... mind , which type and form would be most suitable for his own work . His patience exhausted , and the ardour of expectation somewhat abated by delay , he ventures to ask if Mr. be yet disengaged , when the obedient Satellite of this ...
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... mind its hue has caught . How like art thou to joy below ! Which mocks the soul with transient glow , Which shoots athwart life's troubled dream , A formless , scarce distinguished beam ; And having waked the soul to care , Fades as if ...
... mind its hue has caught . How like art thou to joy below ! Which mocks the soul with transient glow , Which shoots athwart life's troubled dream , A formless , scarce distinguished beam ; And having waked the soul to care , Fades as if ...
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... mind's in youth's unfold- ing day , " Tis better to commune with heaven , than with their fellow clay . The pomp of words doth sometimes clog the spirit's upwards flight , But in the silence of their souls is one long sabbath light ; If ...
... mind's in youth's unfold- ing day , " Tis better to commune with heaven , than with their fellow clay . The pomp of words doth sometimes clog the spirit's upwards flight , But in the silence of their souls is one long sabbath light ; If ...
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... ; and in fact was unacquainted with the maturity of mind which led her to think much and justly on subjects which generally have little attraction at her age . " I see you " and I will explain ; do not understand , 38 THE CATHOLIC .
... ; and in fact was unacquainted with the maturity of mind which led her to think much and justly on subjects which generally have little attraction at her age . " I see you " and I will explain ; do not understand , 38 THE CATHOLIC .
多く使われている語句
Altenberg arms beauty boat bosom breast breath bright Callao Campbell Captain Stuart captain's daughter cheek cold commander Cuirassiers Culdee dark dead dear deck deep delight door Dresden earth Esmeralda eyes face fancy father fear feel felt flowers Frank frigate gaze girl gleam guarda-costa hand happy hath head heard heart heaven honour hope horse hour Isle of Wight knew lady land laughing Leeds light Lima lips listening look Lord Cochrane lover Macedonian magistrate Maria marriage Meissen midnight star morning mother never night o'er pale passed peace Perdita Pinnace Pirna poor replied rest rose round rowlocks sail sailors San Martin's scene schooner seemed seen ship shore sigh silent sleep smile song soon soul sound spirit stood stranger sweet tears thee thing thou thought tone turned Valparasio vessel voice waves weep wild wind young youth
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66 ページ - Away to the Dismal Swamp he speeds— His path was rugged and sore, Through tangled juniper, beds of reeds, Through many a fen, where the serpent feeds, And man never trod before. And, when on the earth he sunk to sleep, If slumber his eyelids knew, He lay, where the deadly vine doth weep Its venomous tear and nightly steep The flesh with blistering dew! And near him the she-wolf stirred the brake, And the copper-snake breathed in his ear, Till he starting cried, from his dream awake, "Oh!
357 ページ - As the wild air stirs and sways The tree-swung cradle of a child, So the breath of these rude days Rocks the year : — be calm and mild, Trembling hours, she will arise With new love within her eyes.
66 ページ - They made her a grave too cold and damp For a soul so warm and true ; And she's gone to the Lake of the Dismal Swamp, Where, all night long, by a fire-fly lamp, She paddles her white canoe.
25 ページ - There's to me A daintiness about these early flowers, That touches me like poetry. They blow With such a simple loveliness among The common herbs of pasture, and breathe out Their lives so unobtrusively, like hearts Whose beatings are too gentle for the world.
24 ページ - You may hear birds at morning, and at eve The tame dove lingers till the twilight falls, Cooing upon the eaves, and drawing in His beautiful bright neck, and, from the hills, A murmur like the hoarseness of the sea Tells the release of waters, and the earth Sends up a pleasant smell, and the dry leaves Are lifted by the grass; and so I know That Nature, with her delicate ear, hath heard The dropping of the velvet foot of Spring.
202 ページ - Leddy, then it isna what we hae dune for oursells, but what we hae dune for others, that we think on maist pleasantly.
67 ページ - He saw the Lake, and a meteor bright Quick over its surface played — "Welcome," he said, "my dear one's light!
136 ページ - Labrador ! Where the frost-king breathes on the slippery sails, And the mariner wakes no more ; Lift high the lamp that never fails, To that dark and sterile shore. Light for the forest child ! An outcast though he be, From the haunts where the sun of his childhood smiled, And the country of the free ; Pour the hope of Heaven o'er his desert wild. For what home on earth has he...
92 ページ - MORTAL man, who livest here by toil, Do not complain of this thy hard estate ; That like an emmet thou must ever moil, Is a sad sentence of an ancient date ; And, certes, there is for it reason great ; For, though sometimes it makes thee weep and wail, And curse thy star, and early drudge and late, Withouten that would come a heavier bale, Loose life, unruly passions, and diseases pale.
308 ページ - The white pebbles lave, In the wake of the moon, As it crosses the wave. Bounding from billow To billow, the boat Like a wild swan is seen, On the waters to float ; And the light dipping oars Bear it smoothly along In time to the air Of the Gondolier's song.