The Poetical Works of Robert Southey: Collected by Himself, 第 6 巻Longman, Orme, Brown, Green, & Longmans, 1838 |
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... rest of his companions , that he were a stout man indeed that would venture to go to the Black Meer of Morridge in such a night as that : to which one of them replying , that for a crown or some such sum he would undertake it , the rest ...
... rest of his companions , that he were a stout man indeed that would venture to go to the Black Meer of Morridge in such a night as that : to which one of them replying , that for a crown or some such sum he would undertake it , the rest ...
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... rest . Beside that couch his brother's form , Lord Edmund seem'd to stand , Such and so pale as when in death He grasp'd his brother's hand ; Such and so pale his face as when With faint and faltering tongue , To William's care , a ...
... rest . Beside that couch his brother's form , Lord Edmund seem'd to stand , Such and so pale as when in death He grasp'd his brother's hand ; Such and so pale his face as when With faint and faltering tongue , To William's care , a ...
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... rest My back against that post . 7 . " In such a sweltering day as this A knapsack is the devil ; And if on t ' other side I sat , It would not only spoil our chat , But make me seem uncivil . " 8 . The old man laugh'd and moved ...
... rest My back against that post . 7 . " In such a sweltering day as this A knapsack is the devil ; And if on t ' other side I sat , It would not only spoil our chat , But make me seem uncivil . " 8 . The old man laugh'd and moved ...
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... rest her ! she is still enough Who sleeps beneath my feet ! " The old man cried . " No harm I trow , She ever did herself , though now She lies where four roads meet . 12 . " I have past by about that hour E 2 THE CROSS ROADS . 51.
... rest her ! she is still enough Who sleeps beneath my feet ! " The old man cried . " No harm I trow , She ever did herself , though now She lies where four roads meet . 12 . " I have past by about that hour E 2 THE CROSS ROADS . 51.
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... rest . 18 . " A man of a bad name was he , An evil life he led ; Passion made his dark face turn white , And his grey eyes were large and light , And in anger they grew red . 19 . " The man was bad , the mother worse , Bad fruit of evil ...
... rest . 18 . " A man of a bad name was he , An evil life he led ; Passion made his dark face turn white , And his grey eyes were large and light , And in anger they grew red . 19 . " The man was bad , the mother worse , Bad fruit of evil ...
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Abba Alboazar Arlinkow arms Atendio Aymerique's Ballad behold bell Beneath bless boat Brecknockshire cheek Christian church Coimbra confiança Count Aymerique cried Crocodile Dæmon dark daughter dead death despair Devil Donica Dragon dreadful Eberhard esto evil day eyes fair Father fear fell fled galès Garci Ferrandez grew Gualberto Hamuel hand hast hath hear heard heart Heaven holy hour of woe Inchcape Inchcape Rock King knee knew Lady Argentine Laila las esperanças Les Catalans look'd Lord loud loved LOVER'S ROCK Maiden Manuel Mary moço Moorish Moorish maid Moscow muerte never night o'er padre pale Paradise regain'd Passó peñol Piet Pieterszoon poor pray'd prayer Queen Orraca quoth Rainha Rey Ramiro roll'd Roprecht round Rudiger Saint sate sche seem'd shriek'd side sight soul sound stood story stream thee Thomas Heywood thou thought tower triple tree Virgin voice Westbury wife wind Woman young youth
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115 ページ - t was a very wicked thing ! " Said little Wilhelmine. "Nay . . nay . . my little girl," quoth he, " It was a famous victory. 11. " And every body praised the Duke Who this great fight did win." " But what good came of it at last ? " Quoth little Peterkin. " Why that I cannot tell,
115 ページ - And every body praised the Duke Who this great fight did win." " But what good came of it at last ? " Quoth little Peterkin. " Why that I cannot tell," said he, " But't was a famous victory.
107 ページ - on Scotland. No stir in the air, no stir in the sea, The ship was still as she could be, Her sails from heaven received no motion, Her keel was steady in the ocean. Without either sign or sound of their shock The waves flow'd over the Inchcape Rock ; So little they rose, so little they fell, They did not move the Inchcape Bell.
29 ページ - pp. 571, 572. Other authors who record this tale say that the Bishop was eaten by Rats. THE summer and autumn had been so wet, That in winter the corn was growing yet, T was a piteous sight to see all around
6 ページ - 11 wager a dinner/' the other one cried, " That Mary would venture there now." " Then wager and lose !" with a sneer he replied, " I'll warrant she'd fancy a ghost by her side, And faint if she saw a white cow." 10. " Will Mary this charge on her courage allow?" His companion exclaim'd with a
145 ページ - There was Junot and Augereau, Heigh-ho for Moscow! Dombrowsky and Poniatowsky, Marshal Ney, lack-a-day I General Rapp and the Emperor Nap; Nothing would do While the fields were so green, and the sky so blue, Morbleu! Parbleu! Nothing would do For the whole of this crew, But they must be
6 ページ - Will Mary this charge on her courage allow?" His companion exclaim'd with a smile ; " I shall win,. . for I know she will venture there now, And earn a new bonnet by bringing a bough From the elder that grows in the aisle.
2 ページ - midnight now, No human aid was near. He heard a shout of joy, for now A boat approach'd the wall, And eager to the welcome aid They crowd for safety all. " My boat is small," the boatman cried, " 'T will bear but one away ; Come in, Lord William, and do ye In God's protection stay.
145 ページ - Four hundred thousand men and more Must go with him to Moscow: There were Marshals by the dozen, And Dukes by the score; Princes a few, and Kings one or two; While the fields are so green, and the sky so blue, Morbleu! Parbleu! What a pleasant excursion to Moscow!
5 ページ - Twos in autumn, and stormy and dark was the night, And fast were the windows and door ; Two guests sat enjoying the fire that burnt bright, And smoking in silence with tranquil delight They listen'd to hear the wind roar.