The curse of Kehama, 第 1 巻Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, 1811 |
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viii ページ
... say that she believed herself inspired , will neither account for her singling out the King , or prophetically claiming the sword . After crown- ing Charles , she declared that her mission was ac- complished , and demanded leave to ...
... say that she believed herself inspired , will neither account for her singling out the King , or prophetically claiming the sword . After crown- ing Charles , she declared that her mission was ac- complished , and demanded leave to ...
xvi ページ
... says Millin , all Paris has run to the theatre of Nicolet to see a pantomime entitled le fameux siege de la Pucelle d'Orleans . I may add , that , after the publication of this Poem , a pantomime upon the same subject was brought ...
... says Millin , all Paris has run to the theatre of Nicolet to see a pantomime entitled le fameux siege de la Pucelle d'Orleans . I may add , that , after the publication of this Poem , a pantomime upon the same subject was brought ...
101 ページ
... say , Upon the memorable day When Parvati presumed to lay , In wanton play , ; Her hands , too venturous Goddess , in her mirth , On Seeva's eyes , the light and life of Earth . Thereat the heart of the Universe stood still ; The ...
... say , Upon the memorable day When Parvati presumed to lay , In wanton play , ; Her hands , too venturous Goddess , in her mirth , On Seeva's eyes , the light and life of Earth . Thereat the heart of the Universe stood still ; The ...
144 ページ
Robert Southey. Som , says arted from of Monsieur Dutch , was represent un peared in he arched , w Silence with cabin , made Went into took her h rown ha how many about : To VOL , I. NOTES . Calmly she took her seat.—I. p . 8.
Robert Southey. Som , says arted from of Monsieur Dutch , was represent un peared in he arched , w Silence with cabin , made Went into took her h rown ha how many about : To VOL , I. NOTES . Calmly she took her seat.—I. p . 8.
145 ページ
... says Bernier , whom I saw burn herself , when I parted from Surat to travel into Persia , in the presence of ... say , all this as it ought , is VOL . I. G not possible for me ; I can at present scarce.
... says Bernier , whom I saw burn herself , when I parted from Surat to travel into Persia , in the presence of ... say , all this as it ought , is VOL . I. G not possible for me ; I can at present scarce.
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多く使われている語句
arms Arvalan ashes Asuras austerities battle of Patay beauty behold Bhugee-rutha blessed Bower Brahman Bramins breath burning stream called CASYAPA celestial chief chief of men clouds cried Curse dance daugh daughter dead death delight descending descent of Gunga Deveta divine dread earth elephant Ereenia eyes Father fear feel fire flame flow flowers funeral Ganges Glendoveer Goddess gods Golden Palaces hand hath head heard heart heavenly Hindoo holy horse hour immortal Indra JOAN OF ARC Kailyal Kehama king Ladurlad light Lorrinite Mahadeo Maid Meru mighty Moon mortal mountain nigh night o'er Parvati performed Pishachas Poem Rachas Rajah Rama ribs river round Rughoo sacred sacrifice sage Sambara Seeva Ship of Heaven sight silent Sire sons of Sugura soul sound spirit Statius stood stream Swerga thee thine thou thought thousand sons throne tree vengeance wandering winds wings wretched
人気のある引用
107 ページ - They sin who tell us Love can die. With life all other passions fly, All others are but vanity. In Heaven Ambition cannot dwell, Nor Avarice in the vaults of Hell; Earthly these passions of the Earth, They perish where they have their birth ; But Love is indestructible. Its holy flame for ever burneth, From Heaven it came, to Heaven returneth...
1 ページ - MIDNIGHT, and yet no eye Through all the Imperial City closed in sleep ! Behold her streets a-blaze With light that seems to kindle the red sky, Her myriads swarming through the crowded ways ! Master and slave, old age and infancy, All, all abroad to gaze...
160 ページ - Confined to these straight instruments of sense, More dull and narrowly doth operate; At this hole hears, — the sight must ray from thence, — Here tastes, there smells: but when she's gone from hence. Like naked lamp she is one shining sphere, And round about has perfect cognoscence; Whate'er in her horizon doth appear, She is one orb of sense, all eye, all airy ear.
107 ページ - A sudden thrill, a startling thought, A feeling many a year forgot, Now like a dream anew recurring, As if again in every vein Her mother's milk was stirring. With straining neck and earnest eye She stretch'd her hands imploringly, As if she fain would have her nigh, Yet fear'd to meet the wish'd embrace, At once with love and awe opprest.
108 ページ - Love is indestructible. Its holy flame for ever burneth, From Heaven it came, to Heaven returneth ; Too oft on Earth a troubled guest, At times deceived, at times opprest, It here is tried and purified, Then hath in Heaven its perfect rest : It soweth here with toil and care, But the harvest time of Love is there.
63 ページ - Till thou hast reached its orb of chrysolite. The sail, from end to end displayed, Bent, like a rainbow, o'er the Maid. An Angel's head, with visual eye, Through trackless space, directs its chosen way; Nor aid of wing nor foot nor fin Requires to voyage o'er the obedient sky. Smooth as the swan, when not a breeze at even Disturbs the surface of the silver stream, Through air and sunshine sails the Ship of Heaven.
260 ページ - The soul itself is its own witness ; the soul itself is its own refuge ; offend not thy conscious soul, the supreme internal witness of men ! 85. The sinful have said in their hearts : " None sees us." Yes ; the gods distinctly see them ; and so does the spirit within their breasts.
3 ページ - tis the funeral trumpet's breath! 'Tis the dirge of death ! At once ten thousand drums begin With one long thunder-peal the ear assailing ; Ten thousand voices then join in, And with one deep and general din Pour their wild wailing. The song of praise is...
108 ページ - Oh! when a mother meets on high The babe she lost in infancy, Hath she not then, for pains and fears, The day of woe, the watchful night, For all her sorrows, all her tears, An over-payment of delight?
51 ページ - The loveliest race of all of heavenly birth, Hovering with gentle motion o'er the earth, Amid the moonlight air, In sportive flight was floating round and round* Unknowing where his joyous way was tending.