The Dublin University Magazine: A Literary and Political Journal, Bind 30W. Curry, jun., and Company, 1847 |
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Side 66
... thou thus mourn all unconsoled , Were Morrogh or his regal sire But reigning yet ? IV . Were Donogh of the Glossy Hair , * Round whom the Fergus ' warriors thronged , † To - day to see Donogh was , after the battle of Clontarf , the ...
... thou thus mourn all unconsoled , Were Morrogh or his regal sire But reigning yet ? IV . Were Donogh of the Glossy Hair , * Round whom the Fergus ' warriors thronged , † To - day to see Donogh was , after the battle of Clontarf , the ...
Side 67
... thou even , But still the Corcobaskian host , § Thou couldst not fall ; Thou wouldst not now droop thus bereaven , Though all the Ui - Tail chiefs were lost Beyond recall ! IX . Could Donchuan , who so loved thee , see The desolated wreck ...
... thou even , But still the Corcobaskian host , § Thou couldst not fall ; Thou wouldst not now droop thus bereaven , Though all the Ui - Tail chiefs were lost Beyond recall ! IX . Could Donchuan , who so loved thee , see The desolated wreck ...
Side 68
... thou abide A sad sepulchral solitude- Look cheerier now , And cast thy weeds of woe aside ; Thy glory shall shine out renewed , Thou Lone One , thou ! XIV . New guards , new bards , new clansmen come ; Comes hither Torlogh , son of ...
... thou abide A sad sepulchral solitude- Look cheerier now , And cast thy weeds of woe aside ; Thy glory shall shine out renewed , Thou Lone One , thou ! XIV . New guards , new bards , new clansmen come ; Comes hither Torlogh , son of ...
Side 69
... thou , so long Given up to silence dead and drear , Shall all thy nights and all thy morns Resound with song ! XXII . Why long we so for Tara's Hall ? The Man from whom Prince Torlogh springs Esteemed it not ; Viz . , the O'Briens of ...
... thou , so long Given up to silence dead and drear , Shall all thy nights and all thy morns Resound with song ! XXII . Why long we so for Tara's Hall ? The Man from whom Prince Torlogh springs Esteemed it not ; Viz . , the O'Briens of ...
Side 73
... thou ? XLIX . O ! should we not remember , We , Clontarf's great Day ? If Men will dare- And we are Men ! - They will be and they must be free ! Can we not conquer here , as there , And now , as then ? L. O Prince ! beware the pent - up ...
... thou ? XLIX . O ! should we not remember , We , Clontarf's great Day ? If Men will dare- And we are Men ! - They will be and they must be free ! Can we not conquer here , as there , And now , as then ? L. O Prince ! beware the pent - up ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
Achnacarrie acres Alcinous Andrew Innes Anne Bishop appear arms Barton beautiful Buchanites called chief church colours course dark death devil divine Dublin earth England English Erotion eyes father fear feel France gentlemen give hand head heard heart heaven holy honour hope horses hour Ireland Irish IRISH ELECTION King labour lady land light lived Lochiel look Lord Louis XVIII ment mind mountains Narayun nature ness never night o'er Odessa once party passed person poet possessed present prince racter reader Roman Catholics round Russia scarcely scene Scotland seemed side sion Sir George Simpson song soul spirit Spiro strange sword tain Talleyrand Tancred thee thing thou thought tion Trinity College truth turn voice whole witches witness words Xanthi XXX.-No young
Populære passager
Side 361 - And she brought forth a man child, who was to rule all nations with a rod of iron : and her child was caught up unto God, and to his throne.
Side 389 - I do not know what I may appear to the world, but to myself I seem to have been only like a boy playing on the sea-shore, and diverting myself in now and then finding a smoother pebble or a prettier shell than ordinary, whilst the great ocean of truth lay all undiscovered before me.
Side 201 - Build ye houses, and dwell in them ; and plant gardens, and eat the fruit of them ; take ye wives, and beget sons and daughters; and take wives for your sons, and give your daughters to husbands, that they may bear sons and daughters ; that ye may be increased there, and not diminished.
Side 39 - ... of a spring, on the breast of Helvellyn, Under the twigs of a young birch tree ! The oak that in summer was sweet to hear, And rustled its leaves in the fall of the year, And whistled and roared in the winter alone, Is gone, — and the birch in its stead is grown. — The Knight's bones are dust, And his good sword rust ; — His soul is with the saints, I trust.
Side 143 - That lie upon her charmed heart. She sleeps; on either hand upswells The gold-fringed pillow lightly prest: She sleeps, nor dreams, but ever dwells A perfect form in perfect rest.
Side 134 - ... he loved not to be long wooing of wenches to yield to him, but where he came, he took by force the spoil of other men's love, and left but lamentation to their lovers ; that his...
Side 278 - Round swings the hammer of industry, quickly the sharp chisel rings, And the heart of the toiler has throbbings that stir not the bosom of kings — • He the true ruler and conqueror, he the true king of his race Who nerveth his arm for life's combat, and looks the strong world in the face.
Side 135 - My love she is, and my coleen oge,* And she dwells in Bal'nagar; And she bears the palm of beauty bright From the fairest that in Erin are. In Bal'nagar is the Coolun, Like the berry on the bough her cheek; Bright beauty dwells for ever On her fair neck and ringlets sleek...
Side 141 - For your father's on the hill, and your mother is asleep : .Come up above the crags, and we'll dance a highland reel Around the fairy thorn on the steep.' " At Anna Grace's door 'twas thus the maidens cried, Three merry maidens fair in kirtles of the green ; And Anna laid the rock and the weary wheel aside, The fairest of the four, I ween. " They're glancing through the glimmer of the quiet eve, Away in...
Side 39 - In the spring of 1805, a young gentleman of talents, and of a most amiable disposition, perished by losing his way on the mountain Hellvellyn.