The Poetical Works of Robert Southey, 第 1 巻Longman, Orme, Brown, Green, & Longmans, 1843 |
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... wave Which in the sun - beam glitter'd , fondly thought The white sail of supply . Alas ! no more The white sail rose upon our aching sight ; For guarded was the Seine , and our stern foe Had made a league with Famine . How my Sunk in ...
... wave Which in the sun - beam glitter'd , fondly thought The white sail of supply . Alas ! no more The white sail rose upon our aching sight ; For guarded was the Seine , and our stern foe Had made a league with Famine . How my Sunk in ...
30 ページ
... wave A pompous shade , and the tall torches cast In the mid - day sun a dim and gloomy light , I thought what he had been on earth who now Was gone to his account , and blest my God I was not such as he ! " So spake the old man , 310 ...
... wave A pompous shade , and the tall torches cast In the mid - day sun a dim and gloomy light , I thought what he had been on earth who now Was gone to his account , and blest my God I was not such as he ! " So spake the old man , 310 ...
36 ページ
... waves to the winds of Heaven . Cold , Graville , is thy sinewy arm in death ; Fallen is Ventadaur ; silent in the grave Rambouillet sleeps . Bretagne's unfaithful chief Leagues with my foes ; and Richemont , or in arms 170 Defies my ...
... waves to the winds of Heaven . Cold , Graville , is thy sinewy arm in death ; Fallen is Ventadaur ; silent in the grave Rambouillet sleeps . Bretagne's unfaithful chief Leagues with my foes ; and Richemont , or in arms 170 Defies my ...
79 ページ
... now more near The hostile host advancing pitch their tents . Unnumber'd streamers wave , and clamorous shouts , An utter silence of all pleasant sounds , But all Anticipating conquest , rend the air BOOK V. 79 JOAN OF ARC .
... now more near The hostile host advancing pitch their tents . Unnumber'd streamers wave , and clamorous shouts , An utter silence of all pleasant sounds , But all Anticipating conquest , rend the air BOOK V. 79 JOAN OF ARC .
79 ページ
... more near 314 The hostile host advancing pitch their tents . Unnumber'd streamers wave , and clamorous shouts , With universal uproar . From their camp A herald came Anticipating conquest , rend the air BOOK V. 79 JOAN OF ARC .
... more near 314 The hostile host advancing pitch their tents . Unnumber'd streamers wave , and clamorous shouts , With universal uproar . From their camp A herald came Anticipating conquest , rend the air BOOK V. 79 JOAN OF ARC .
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多く使われている語句
Agnes Agnès Sorel amid arbalist arms army avoit bade banner Bastard battle beheld beneath besieged blood breast Burgundy Call'd cheek chief Chinon Conrade cried death dreadful duke duke of Burgundy duke of Orleans dukes of Berry Dunois earth enemy England English esquires exclaim'd fait falchion fear fell fierce fight fire fix'd France French gate gazed hand happy hast hath hear heard heart Heaven Henry Holinshed holy honour hope host hour Isabel JOAN OF ARC Joshua Barnes king king's La Hire live lord loud Maid of Orleans Maiden mark'd mighty Monstrelet murder night o'er Paris pass'd peace poem prayer prince prisoners qu'il quod reach'd replied Richemont ROBERT SOUTHEY round Saint Salisbury says shield shout siege soon soul spake stood sword Talbot thee Theodore thou thought towers town trembling troops victory Virgin walls warrior wretched youth
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viii ページ - ... study (which I take to be my portion in this life) joined with the strong propensity of nature, I might perhaps leave something so written to aftertimes, as they should not willingly let it die.
252 ページ - The Family Shakspeare ; in which nothing is added to the Original Text ; but those words and expressions are omitted which cannot with propriety be read aloud.
187 ページ - There is a path which no fowl knoweth, and which the vulture's eye hath not seen : The lion's whelps have not trodden it, nor the fierce lion passed by it.
197 ページ - Let not him that girdeth on his harness boast himself as he that putteth it off.
189 ページ - Orleans on that side ; 18 and as his intentions were thereby known, the French king used every expedient to supply the city with a garrison and provisions, and enable it to maintain a long and obstinate siege. The lord of Gaucour, a brave and experienced captain, was appointed governor: many officers of distinction threw themselves into the place: the troops which they conducted were...
237 ページ - ... of princely blood only on the mother's side, serveth me that am a king born, having both a king to my father and a queen to my mother.
208 ページ - Beaute near Paris. She was very charitable, and most liberal in her alms, which she distributed among such churches as were out of repair, and to beggars. It is true that Agnes had a daughter who lived but a short time, which she said was the king's, and gave it to him as the proper father; but the king always excused himself as not having any claim to it. She may indeed have called in help, for the matter was variously talked of.