Christina, the Maid of the South Seas: A PoemA.J. Valpy, 1811 - 332 sider |
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Side 22
... roll ; " Rather the stormy winds they brave , " And stem the rude impetuous wave . “ But leave we now all distant care , " To seek our cottage maiden's fare . ” XXIV . They enter'd . Pleas'd humility Was there , 22 CHRISTINA , THE MAID.
... roll ; " Rather the stormy winds they brave , " And stem the rude impetuous wave . “ But leave we now all distant care , " To seek our cottage maiden's fare . ” XXIV . They enter'd . Pleas'd humility Was there , 22 CHRISTINA , THE MAID.
Side 23
... leaves exclude the sunbeams bright , And shed a cool and tranquil light ; Yet , glancing thro ' the foliage green , One brilliant , trembling ray is seen , Whose emerald lustre quivers round , Like glow - worm's lamp on verdant mound ...
... leaves exclude the sunbeams bright , And shed a cool and tranquil light ; Yet , glancing thro ' the foliage green , One brilliant , trembling ray is seen , Whose emerald lustre quivers round , Like glow - worm's lamp on verdant mound ...
Side 70
... to cheer her on the way ; Nor till she smil'd , and wept no more , Would leave her at the cottage door ! XXI . Fitzallan's penetrating eye That tender glance could well 70 CHRISTINA , THE MAID And she with kindred ardor fir'd, ...
... to cheer her on the way ; Nor till she smil'd , and wept no more , Would leave her at the cottage door ! XXI . Fitzallan's penetrating eye That tender glance could well 70 CHRISTINA , THE MAID And she with kindred ardor fir'd, ...
Side 73
... leave , for aye , this lovely isle , Iddeah's sense , Avanna's smile ; Nor hope to tread the verdant plain , Nor see that love - fraught smile again . On my fond grief I will not dwell ; How may I Christian's anguish tell ! I would have ...
... leave , for aye , this lovely isle , Iddeah's sense , Avanna's smile ; Nor hope to tread the verdant plain , Nor see that love - fraught smile again . On my fond grief I will not dwell ; How may I Christian's anguish tell ! I would have ...
Side 221
... leaves ; the fruit grows on the boughs like apples ; it is as big as a penny - loaf when wheat is at five shillings the bushel ; it is of a round shape , and hath a thick tough rind : when the fruit is ripe , it is yellow and soft , and ...
... leaves ; the fruit grows on the boughs like apples ; it is as big as a penny - loaf when wheat is at five shillings the bushel ; it is of a round shape , and hath a thick tough rind : when the fruit is ripe , it is yellow and soft , and ...
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Andrew Fuller Avanna beauty billows blooming blooming band boards boat bore bosom bower brave breast breath'd bright Briton canoe Canto Captain Bligh Captain Cook charms chief Christian CHRISTINA cloth cottage crew death deck Eatooa emerald dove England fair faithful band feathers Fitzallan flower fond friends gale gaz'd glance glow grace hand heart Henry Henry's hour Hubert Iddeah Indian isle ivahah land lov'd M'Intosh maid maiden mark'd MARY RUSSELL MITFORD Matavai mild Morai natives ne'er never NOTE o'er ocean ocean spray Omai Otaheite Otaheitean Otoo Pacific Ocean peace Pitcairn's Island plantain tree prayer priests rose sacrifice sails scarcely scene seem'd Seymor ship shore side sigh smile soft soon sought soul South Seas stood storm sweet swell tale tears tempest-tost thee thou thro Tinah told Twas verdant vessel Voyage round wave whatta Whilst wild wind young youth
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Side 261 - Notwithstanding the roughness with which I was treated, the remembrance of past kindnesses produced some signs of remorse in Christian. When they were forcing me out of the ship, I asked him if this treatment was a proper return for the many instances he had received of my friendship ? he appeared disturbed at my question, and answered, with much emotion, " That, Captain Bligh, that is the thing ; — I am in hell...
Side 256 - Come, Captain Bligh, your officers and men are now in the boat, and you must go with them ; if you attempt to make the least resistance, you will instantly be put to death...
Side 246 - for twenty-three weeks we had been treated with the utmost affection and regard, and which seemed to increase in proportion to our stay. That we were not insensible to their kindness, the events which followed more than sufficiently prove ; for to the friendly and endearing behaviour of these people, may be ascribed the motives for that •event which effected the ruin of an expedition, that there was every reason to hope would have been completed in the most fortunate manner.
Side 249 - Christian, with the master-atarms, gunner's mate, and Thomas Burkitt, seaman, came into my cabin, and, seizing me, tied my hands with a cord behind my back, threatening me with instant death if I spoke or made the least noise. I...
Side 322 - The harp that once through Tara's halls The soul of music shed Now hangs as mute on Tara's walls As if that soul were fled.
Side 260 - His abilities to take charge of the third watch, as I had so divided the ship's company, were fully equal to the task. Hay wood was also of a respectable family in the north of England, and a young man of abilities, as well as Christian. These two had been objects of my particular regard and attention, and I had taken great pains to instruct them, having entertained hopes that, as professional men, they would have become a credit to their country. Young...
Side 263 - ... imagined it in their power to fix themselves in the midst of plenty, on one of the finest islands in the world, where they need not labour, and where the allurements of dissipation are beyond anything that can be conceived.
Side 255 - It appeared to me that Christian was some time in doubt whether he should keep the carpenter, or his mates; at length he determined on the latter, and the carpenter was ordered into the boat. He was permitted, but not without some opposition, to take his tool-chest.
Side 198 - Some on the lower boughs, which crost their way, Fixing their bearded fibres, round and round, With many a ring and wild contortion wound; Some to the passing wind, at times, with sway Of gentle motion swung; Others of younger growth, unmov'd, were hung Like stone-drops from the cavern's fretted height.
Side 197 - Twas a fair scene wherein they stood, A green and sunny glade amid the wood, And in the midst an aged Banian grew. It was a goodly sight to see That venerable tree, For o'er the lawn, irregularly spread, Fifty straight columns propt its lofty head ; And many a long depending shoot, Seeking to strike its root, Straight like a plummet, grew towards the ground.