Poetry for Home and School ...S.G. Simpkins, 1846 |
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Side iv
... children ; we should rather rejoice that their larger souls perceive a beauty where ours find none . We must not say ... child- ren all they could cull from many volumes , and , if inwoven with their earliest recollections , will be ...
... children ; we should rather rejoice that their larger souls perceive a beauty where ours find none . We must not say ... child- ren all they could cull from many volumes , and , if inwoven with their earliest recollections , will be ...
Side v
... Child Feigned Courage The Thirsty Fly Going into Breeches Lady Moon The Orphan Brother Ulysses ' Dog . • The ... Children in the Wood • Bonnet.
... Child Feigned Courage The Thirsty Fly Going into Breeches Lady Moon The Orphan Brother Ulysses ' Dog . • The ... Children in the Wood • Bonnet.
Side vi
... Children in the Wood • Bonnet The Young Letter - writer On another's Sorrow The Pebble and the Acorn Night Childhood ... Child The Two Boys • • A Song to Creating Wisdom The Coffee Slips The Battle of Blenheim The Inchcape Rock To my ...
... Children in the Wood • Bonnet The Young Letter - writer On another's Sorrow The Pebble and the Acorn Night Childhood ... Child The Two Boys • • A Song to Creating Wisdom The Coffee Slips The Battle of Blenheim The Inchcape Rock To my ...
Side vii
... Child's First Impression of a Star . To a Child during Sickness The Dirge in Cymbeline The Passage .. • That each Thing is hurt of itself The King of the Crocodiles Edin . Ch . Herald . 132 • Mrs. Hemans . 134 Willis . 136 • Leigh Hunt ...
... Child's First Impression of a Star . To a Child during Sickness The Dirge in Cymbeline The Passage .. • That each Thing is hurt of itself The King of the Crocodiles Edin . Ch . Herald . 132 • Mrs. Hemans . 134 Willis . 136 • Leigh Hunt ...
Side 2
... child ; The youth in vagrant courses ran . Now , abject , stooping , old , and wan , Their fondling is the beggar man . LULLABY ON AN INFANT CHIEF . - W . Scott . O , HUSH thee , my baby , thy sire was a knight , Thy mother a lady ...
... child ; The youth in vagrant courses ran . Now , abject , stooping , old , and wan , Their fondling is the beggar man . LULLABY ON AN INFANT CHIEF . - W . Scott . O , HUSH thee , my baby , thy sire was a knight , Thy mother a lady ...
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Andre udgaver - Se alle
Poetry for Home and School: Selected by the Author of the Theory of Teaching ... Anna C. Lowell Ingen forhåndsvisning - 2015 |
Poetry for Home and School: Selected by the Author of the Theory of Teaching ... Anna C. Lowell Ingen forhåndsvisning - 2018 |
Almindelige termer og sætninger
beauty beneath bird Birdie blessed bloom breast breath bright brow canst cheer child coursers Crocodile customed hill dark dear death delight dost doth E'en earth fair fairy father fear flowers fly away home glory gone grass grave green grief hand hath head hear heard heart heaven hill Inchcape Inchcape rock John Barleycorn King lady lady-bird land light live look Lord loud Mary Howitt maun merry mind mother mountain mourn ne'er never night numbers o'er Old English Poetry Patrick Spence poor praise Queen renegado rock rose round sail Samian wine shining shining book shore silent sing singing bee sleep smile song sorrow soul sound spring stars storm stream sweet tears tempests thee thine thing thou art thou hast thought top-mast tree voice wakeful eye wandering waves weep wild wind wings
Populære passager
Side 70 - The Rainbow comes and goes, And lovely is the Rose, The Moon doth with delight Look round her when the heavens are bare, Waters on a starry night Are beautiful and fair ; The sunshine is a glorious birth ; But yet I know, where'er I go, That there hath passed away a glory from the earth.
Side 111 - Sport that wrinkled Care derides, And Laughter holding both his sides. Come, and trip it as you go On the light fantastic toe, And in thy right hand lead with thee The mountain nymph, sweet Liberty ; And if I give thee honour due, Mirth, admit me of thy crew To live with her, and live with thee In unreproved pleasures free...
Side 64 - Beneath the keen full moon? Who bade the sun Clothe you with rainbows? Who, with living flowers Of loveliest blue, spread garlands at your feet? — God ! let the torrents, like a shout of nations, Answer! and let the ice-plains echo, God!
Side 128 - The struggling pangs of conscious truth to hide, To quench the blushes of ingenuous shame, Or heap the shrine of luxury and pride With incense kindled at the Muse's flame. Far from the madding crowd's ignoble strife Their sober wishes never learned to stray; Along the cool sequestered vale of life They kept the noiseless tenor of their way.
Side 156 - SHE was a Phantom of delight When first she gleamed upon my sight; A lovely Apparition, sent To be a moment's ornament; Her eyes as stars of Twilight fair; Like Twilight's, too, her dusky hair; But all things else about her drawn From May-time and the cheerful Dawn; A dancing Shape, an Image gay, To haunt, to startle, and way-lay.
Side 75 - And O, ye Fountains, Meadows, Hills, and Groves, Forebode not any severing of our loves ! Yet in my heart of hearts I feel your might ; I only have relinquished one delight To live beneath your more habitual sway.
Side 162 - Strange, by my faith!' the Hermit said — 'And they answered not our cheer ! The planks look warped ! and see those sails, How thin they are and sere! I never saw aught like to them, Unless perchance it were Brown skeletons of leaves that lag My forest-brook along; When the ivy-tod is heavy with snow, And the owlet whoops to the wolf below That eats the she-wolf's young.
Side 134 - The breaking waves dashed high On a stern and rock-bound coast, And the woods against a stormy sky Their giant branches tossed; And the heavy night hung dark The hills and waters o'er, When a band of exiles moored their bark On the wild New England shore.
Side 76 - God! I'd rather be A Pagan suckled in a creed outworn; So might I, standing on this pleasant lea, Have glimpses that would make me less forlorn; Have sight of Proteus rising from the sea; Or hear old Triton blow his wreathed horn.
Side 102 - I'll row you o'er the ferry.' By this the storm grew loud apace, The water-wraith was shrieking; And in the scowl of heaven each face Grew dark as they were speaking. But still as wilder blew the wind And as the night grew drearer, Adown the glen rode armed men, Their trampling sounded nearer. ' O haste thee, haste ! ' the lady cries, 'Though tempests round us gather; I'll meet the raging of the skies, But not an angry father.