The Poetical Works of Robert Southey, Esq. ...: Roderick, the last of the GothsLongman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, 1818 |
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17 ページ
... things . He would on himself Have wreaked such penance as had reached the height Of fleshly suffering , ..yea , which being told With its portentous rigour should have made The memory of his fault , o'erpowered and lost In shuddering ...
... things . He would on himself Have wreaked such penance as had reached the height Of fleshly suffering , ..yea , which being told With its portentous rigour should have made The memory of his fault , o'erpowered and lost In shuddering ...
32 ページ
... things beside : Life hath few moments of such pure delight , Such foretaste of the perfect joy of Heaven . And when the thought recurred of sufferings past , Perils which threatened still , and arduous toil Yet to be undergone ...
... things beside : Life hath few moments of such pure delight , Such foretaste of the perfect joy of Heaven . And when the thought recurred of sufferings past , Perils which threatened still , and arduous toil Yet to be undergone ...
34 ページ
... things to come , Would there have filled him ; for within that cave His own remains were one day doomed to find Their final place of rest ; and in that spot , Where that dear child with innocent delight Had spread her 34 XVI . COVADONGA .
... things to come , Would there have filled him ; for within that cave His own remains were one day doomed to find Their final place of rest ; and in that spot , Where that dear child with innocent delight Had spread her 34 XVI . COVADONGA .
41 ページ
... things as this . As we put off The cares and passions of this fretful world , be too that we thus far approach It may To elder nature , and regain in part The privilege through sin in Eden lost . The timid hare soon learns that she may ...
... things as this . As we put off The cares and passions of this fretful world , be too that we thus far approach It may To elder nature , and regain in part The privilege through sin in Eden lost . The timid hare soon learns that she may ...
54 ページ
... Cantabria , there deposed , One day to be the boast of yet unbuilt Oviedo , and the dear idolatry Of multitudes unborn . To things of state Then giving thought mature , he held advice With Odoar 54 XVIII . THE ACCLAMATION .
... Cantabria , there deposed , One day to be the boast of yet unbuilt Oviedo , and the dear idolatry Of multitudes unborn . To things of state Then giving thought mature , he held advice With Odoar 54 XVIII . THE ACCLAMATION .
多く使われている語句
Abulcacem altar amid arms Asturian battle behold Bishop blood brought Caliph cave Chiefs church claspt cloud Count Don Julian Count Julian's Covadonga cried cross dear death Deva Devil Diptyches doth dreadful earth Elder exclaimed eyes faith false Hermit father fear feet fell Florinda gave Goth grave grief hand hath head hear heard heart Heaven hermitage Holy Ark Holy Spirit honour hope hour King Don Rodrigo knew knight look Lord Maccabee manner mercy Moors mountain noble o'er orarium Orelio Orpas Oviedo Pelayo penance penitence Pierre de Marca pray prayers receive Rejoicing relics renegade replied rock Roderick ROYAL SPANISH ACADEMY Saints side sins Siverian soul Spain spake strength sword tears thee thine things thou art thou hast thou shalt thou shouldst thou wert thou wilt thought thyself Toledo vale vengeance victory voice ween Witiza
人気のある引用
237 ページ - O who could tell what deeds were wrought that day, Or who endure to hear the tale of rage, Hatred, and madness, and despair, and fear, Horror, and wounds, and agony, and death, The cries, the blasphemies, the shrieks, and groans, And prayers, which mingled with the din of arms In one wild uproar of terrific sounds...
108 ページ - And deemed the deep opake would blot her beams; But, melting like a wreath of snow, it hangs In folds of wavy silver round, and clothes The orb with richer beauties than her own, Then passing, leaves her in her light serene.
10 ページ - Rests on the hills ; and, oh ! how awfully Into that deep and tranquil firmament The summits of Auseva rise serene ! The watchman on the battlements partakes The stillness of the solemn hour ; he feels The silence of the earth, the endless sound Of flowing water soothes him, and the stars — Which in that brightest moonlight well-nigh...
10 ページ - Which in that brightest moon-light well-nigh quenched, Scarce visible, as in the utmost depth Of yonder sapphire infinite, are seen, Draw on with elevating influence Toward eternity the attempered mind. Musing on worlds beyond the grave he stands, And to the Virgin Mother silently Breathes forth her hymn of praise.
163 ページ - Blind that I was to know him not till now ! My Master, O my Master! He meantime With easy pace moved on to meet their march. King...
9 ページ - How calmly, gliding through the dark-blue sky, The midnight Moon ascends ! Her placid beams, Through thinly scattered leaves and boughs grotesque, Mottle with mazy shades the orchard slope : Here, o'er the chestnut's fretted foliage, gray And massy, motionless they spread ; here shine Upon the crags, deepening with blacker night Their chasms ; and there the glittering argentry Ripples and glances on the confluent streams.
163 ページ - Before Saint Peter's altar ; unto him Grace was vouchsafed ; and by that holy power Which at Visonia from the Primate's hand Of his own proper act to me was given, Unworthy as I am, . . yet sure I think Not without mystery, as the event hath shown, . . Did I accept Count Julian's penitence, And reconcile the dying man to Heaven.
127 ページ - Nor did the Moors perceive in what a strait They entered ; for the morn had risen o'ercast, And when the Sunhadreached the height of heaven, Dimly his pale and beamless orb was seen Moving through mist. A soft and gentle rain, Scarce heavier than the summer's evening dew, Descended, . . through so still an atmosphere, That every leaf upon the moveless trees Was studded o'er with rain-drops, bright and full, None falling till from its own weight o'erswoln The motion came. Low on the mountain side...
164 ページ - Thus disarray'd as thou beholdest me, Clean through yon miscreant army have I cut My way unhurt ; but being once by Heaven Preserved, I would not perish with the guilt Of having wilfully provoked my death. Give me thy helmet and thy cuirass ! . . nay, . . Thou wert not wont to let me ask in vain, Nor to gainsay me when my will was known ! To thee methinks I should be still the King.