The Literary souvenir; or, Cabinet of poetry and romance, ed. by A.A. Watts. [on large paper].Alaric Alexander Watts 1828 |
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... tell you all about it there ; but , first - do you think I can get the gentlemen to do any thing for me gratish — without offeren ' em a trate or a haip'orth ? " 66 If their honours would'nt think two tinpennies and a fi'penny bit too ...
... tell you all about it there ; but , first - do you think I can get the gentlemen to do any thing for me gratish — without offeren ' em a trate or a haip'orth ? " 66 If their honours would'nt think two tinpennies and a fi'penny bit too ...
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... shroud in the moon- light - or heard as much as the moanen of a sowlth * in an old grave - yard ? Do you know me ? -Ask them that * Bodiless spirit . do - an they'll tell you how often I'm called THE DILEMMA OF PHADRIG . 13.
... shroud in the moon- light - or heard as much as the moanen of a sowlth * in an old grave - yard ? Do you know me ? -Ask them that * Bodiless spirit . do - an they'll tell you how often I'm called THE DILEMMA OF PHADRIG . 13.
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... tell it over in Dooly's forge , that the place was relieved that day ? — -an didn't the news come afterwards in a month's time , that I toult noten but the truth ? " Phadrig had nothing to say in answer to this over- whelming list of ...
... tell it over in Dooly's forge , that the place was relieved that day ? — -an didn't the news come afterwards in a month's time , that I toult noten but the truth ? " Phadrig had nothing to say in answer to this over- whelming list of ...
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... been what words may never tell Unto thy mother's bosom , since the days When thou wert pillowed there ; and wont to raise In sudden laughter thence thy loving eye , That still The Lost Star By L E L Madeline By Mrs Hemans.
... been what words may never tell Unto thy mother's bosom , since the days When thou wert pillowed there ; and wont to raise In sudden laughter thence thy loving eye , That still The Lost Star By L E L Madeline By Mrs Hemans.
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... Tell ! Such virtue had that patriot breathed , So to the soil his soul bequeathed , That wheresoe'er his arrows flew , Heroes in his own likeness grew , And warriors sprang from every sod Which his awakening footstep trod . And now the ...
... Tell ! Such virtue had that patriot breathed , So to the soil his soul bequeathed , That wheresoe'er his arrows flew , Heroes in his own likeness grew , And warriors sprang from every sod Which his awakening footstep trod . And now the ...
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AGNES Aubonne beauty beneath bless bower breast breath breeze bright bright eyes brow Cairo Charles Rolls child dark dead dear Demon dream earth Engraved eyes fair father feel flowers gaze gentle girl glowing grace green hand hath heard heart heaven Hemsworth Henry Thomson hope hour Joinville Juliette kiss lady light lips little Brook living lonely looked Lord Louis Madame Mademoiselle marriage Mazikin melancholy moon mother mournful never night o'er pale Perpignan Phadrig Pietro Giannone poor pride replied rose round scene Seneschal shewed sigh silent Sir Everard smile soft Somerfield song sorrow soul sound spirit Star Staunton STOLEN KISS stood stranger sweet tears tell thee thine thing THOMAS DOUBLEDAY thou art thou hast thought tree Undine Valençay Venice voice waters waves Whisperer wild WILLIAM MAGINN wilt words young youth
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2 ページ - twixt Now and Then! This breathing house not built with hands, This body that does me grievous wrong, O'er aery cliffs and glittering sands, How lightly then it flashed along : — Like those trim skiffs, unknown of yore, On winding lakes and rivers wide, That ask no aid of sail or oar, That fear no spite of wind or tide!
2 ページ - Youth! for years so many and sweet, 'Tis known that Thou and I were one, I'll think it but a fond conceit— It cannot be that Thou art gone!
28 ページ - And now the work of life and death Hung on the passing of a breath; The fire of conflict burned within, The battle trembled to begin: Yet, while the Austrians held their ground, Point for attack was nowhere found; Where'er the impatient Switzers gazed, The unbroken line of lances blazed: That line 'twere suicide to meet, And perish at their tyrants' feet, — How could they rest within their graves, And leave their homes the homes of slaves?
27 ページ - So dense, so still, the Austrians stood, A living wall, a human wood! Impregnable their front appears, All horrent with projected spears, Whose polished points before them shine, From flank to flank, one brilliant line, Bright as the breakers' splendors run Along the billows to the sun.
28 ページ - Annihilates the invader's power ! All Switzerland is in the field — She will not fly, she cannot yield, She must not fall ; her better fate Here gives her an immortal date. Few were the numbers she could boast...
1 ページ - twixt Now and Then ! This breathing house not built with hands, This body that does me grievous wrong, O'er aery cliffs and glittering sands, How lightly then it flashed along : — Like those trim skiffs, unknown of yore. On winding lakes and rivers wide, That ask no aid of sail or oar, That fear no spite of wind or tide...
26 ページ - MAKE way for Liberty!"— he cried; Made way for Liberty, and died ! In arms the Austrian phalanx stood, A living wall, a human wood ! A wall, where every conscious stone...
2 ページ - This drooping gait, this altered size: But Spring-tide blossoms on thy lips, And tears take sunshine from thine eyes! Life is but thought: so think I will That Youth and I are house-mates still Dew-drops are the gems of morning, But the tears of mournful eve!
29 ページ - twas no sooner thought than done, The field was in a moment won; "Make way for Liberty!" he cried, Then ran, with arms extended wide, As if his dearest friend to clasp; Ten spears he swept within his grasp; "Make way for Liberty!
114 ページ - tis ever thus, with creatures heavenly fair — Too finely framed to 'bide the brunt, more earthly natures bear ; A little while they dwell with us — blest ministers of love — Then spread the wings we had not seen, and seek their home above.