Gift of love and friendship [an anthology of verse].1846 |
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Side x
... Lute Trust in Thee The Lady's Yes The Warrior Lord Rochford 104 Fernno . 106 Halleck , 107 Barrett . 108 Cunningham . 110 Kissing We parted in sadness Rosalie Clare Song Sidney . 111 Hoffman . 111 Charles . 113 Thomson . 114 The ...
... Lute Trust in Thee The Lady's Yes The Warrior Lord Rochford 104 Fernno . 106 Halleck , 107 Barrett . 108 Cunningham . 110 Kissing We parted in sadness Rosalie Clare Song Sidney . 111 Hoffman . 111 Charles . 113 Thomson . 114 The ...
Side 84
... lute , But it renews my dream , And brings the hidden treasures forth That lie in memory's store ; And again to thoughts of that voice gives birth , That voice I shall hear no more . No more ! it is not so - my hope Shall still be ...
... lute , But it renews my dream , And brings the hidden treasures forth That lie in memory's store ; And again to thoughts of that voice gives birth , That voice I shall hear no more . No more ! it is not so - my hope Shall still be ...
Side 103
... may ; And music's wings shall hover Softly thy sweet dreams over , Fanning dark thoughts away , While , dearest , ' tis thy lover Who'll bid each bright one stay . HOFFMAN . TO HIS LUTE . My Lute , awake ! perform 103 Hoffman Love.
... may ; And music's wings shall hover Softly thy sweet dreams over , Fanning dark thoughts away , While , dearest , ' tis thy lover Who'll bid each bright one stay . HOFFMAN . TO HIS LUTE . My Lute , awake ! perform 103 Hoffman Love.
Side 104
Gift. TO HIS LUTE . My Lute , awake ! perform the last Labour that thou and I shall waste ; And end that I have now begun . And when this song is sung and past , My Lute be still ; for I have done . As to be heard where care is none , As ...
Gift. TO HIS LUTE . My Lute , awake ! perform the last Labour that thou and I shall waste ; And end that I have now begun . And when this song is sung and past , My Lute be still ; for I have done . As to be heard where care is none , As ...
Side 105
... Lute ! this is my last Labour that thou and I shall waste ; And ended is that we begun ; Now is this song both sung and past ; My Lute , be still ! for I have done . LORD ROCHFORD . 1530 . " TRUST IN THEE . " " TRUST in thee TO HIS LUTE ...
... Lute ! this is my last Labour that thou and I shall waste ; And ended is that we begun ; Now is this song both sung and past ; My Lute , be still ! for I have done . LORD ROCHFORD . 1530 . " TRUST IN THEE . " " TRUST in thee TO HIS LUTE ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
ALLAN CUNNINGHAM band of Brothers BARTON BOOTH beauty bird blessed blossom blue heaven blue stream bosom breast breath bright brother brow buds CASTARA charms cheek cherub childhood's cold dead dear dearest death delight dost doth dream dwell dying earth fair farewell flowers gaze gentle glow gone grief guardian band happy hath heart heaven hope hour infant innocent in death kiss life's light lips lonely look love's lover Lute merry merry England mirth mother's love ne'er never night o'er Oxlips pain pleasure prayer remember Roman holiday rose round shine shroud sigh sing sister sleep slumber smile soft song sorrow sound Of hope spirit spring star sunny brow sweet tears tell tender thee thing thou art thou hast Thou'rt thought Thy father thy soul Twas unto voice wake wandering ween weep wild wings young youth
Populære passager
Side 115 - A gown made of the finest wool, Which from our pretty lambs we pull, Fair lined slippers for the cold, With buckles of the purest gold. ' A belt of straw and ivy buds With coral clasps and amber studs : And if these pleasures may thee move, Come live with me and be my Love.
Side 190 - Alas! they had been friends in youth; But whispering tongues can poison truth; And constancy lives in realms above; And life is thorny; and youth is vain; And to be wroth with one we love Doth work like madness in the brain.
Side 24 - OFT I had heard of Lucy Gray : And, when I crossed the wild, I chanced to see at break of day The solitary child. No mate, no comrade Lucy knew; She dwelt on a wide moor, — The sweetest thing that ever grew Beside a human door ! You yet may spy the fawn at play, The hare upon the green; But the sweet face of Lucy Gray Will never more be seen. 'To-night will be a stormy night — You to the town must go; And take a lantern, Child, to light Your mother through the snow.
Side 183 - Alas ! — how light a cause may move Dissension between hearts that love ! Hearts that the world in vain had tried, And sorrow but more closely tied ; That stood the storm, when waves were rough, Yet in a sunny hour fall off, Like ships that have gone down at sea, When heaven was all tranquillity...
Side 25 - But never reached the town. The wretched parents all that night Went shouting far and wide ; But there was neither sound nor sight To serve them for a guide. At day-break on a hill they stood That overlooked the moor; And thence they saw the bridge of wood, A furlong from their door. They wept, and, turning homeward, cried, " In heaven we all shall meet ! " — When in the snow the mother spied The print of Lucy's feet.
Side 115 - And I will make thee beds of roses And a thousand fragrant posies, 10 A cap of flowers, and a kirtle Embroidered all with leaves of myrtle...
Side 172 - No one is so accursed by fate, No one so utterly desolate, But some heart, though unknown, Responds unto his own. Responds, — as if with unseen wings, An angel touched its quivering strings ; And whispers, in its song, " Where hast thou stayed so long!
Side 26 - And then an open field they crossed : The marks were still the same; They tracked them on, nor ever lost; And to the bridge they came. They followed from the snowy bank Those footmarks, one by one, Into the middle of the plank; And further there were none ! — Yet some maintain that to this day She is a living child ; That you may see sweet Lucy Gray Upon the lonesome wild.
Side 174 - THE lark now leaves his watery nest, And climbing, shakes his dewy wings: He takes this window for the east; And to implore your light, he sings. Awake, awake, the morn will never rise Till she can dress her beauty at your eyes. The merchant bows unto the seaman's star, The ploughman from the sun his season takes; But still the lover wonders what they are, Who look for day before his mistress wakes.
Side 117 - IN vain you tell your parting lover, You wish fair winds may waft him over. Alas! what winds can happy prove, That bear me far from what I love? Alas! what dangers on the main Can equal those that I sustain, From slighted vows, and cold disdain? Be gentle, and in pity choose To wish the wildest tempests loose: That, thrown again upon the coast, Where first my...