Lalla Rookh: An Oriental RomanceD. Estes, 1899 - 297 sider |
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Side 18
... , never was soul inspired With livelier trust in what it most desired , Than his , th ' enthusiast there , who kneeling , pale With pious awe , before that Silver Veil , Believes the form to which he bends his knee , 18 LALLA ROOKH .
... , never was soul inspired With livelier trust in what it most desired , Than his , th ' enthusiast there , who kneeling , pale With pious awe , before that Silver Veil , Believes the form to which he bends his knee , 18 LALLA ROOKH .
Side 23
... pale dismay , Ye wandering sisterhood , and heard the burst Of exclamation from her lips , when first She saw that youth , too well , too dearly known , Silently kneeling at the Prophet's throne . Ah , Zelica ! there was a time when ...
... pale dismay , Ye wandering sisterhood , and heard the burst Of exclamation from her lips , when first She saw that youth , too well , too dearly known , Silently kneeling at the Prophet's throne . Ah , Zelica ! there was a time when ...
Side 37
... ripening future's rich success , To heed the sorrow , pale and spiritless , That sat upon his victim's downcast brow , Or mark how slow her step , how alter'd now — From the quick , ardent Priestess , whose light LALLA ROOKH . 37.
... ripening future's rich success , To heed the sorrow , pale and spiritless , That sat upon his victim's downcast brow , Or mark how slow her step , how alter'd now — From the quick , ardent Priestess , whose light LALLA ROOKH . 37.
Side 42
... pale , - this morn's fatigue hath made them They want rekindling , · suns themselves would fail , Did not their comets bring , as I to thee , From Light's own fount supplies of brilliancy ! Thou seest this cup , no juice of earth is ...
... pale , - this morn's fatigue hath made them They want rekindling , · suns themselves would fail , Did not their comets bring , as I to thee , From Light's own fount supplies of brilliancy ! Thou seest this cup , no juice of earth is ...
Side 45
... pale , The maid had stood , gazing upon the Veil From which these words , like south winds through a fence Of Kerzrah flowers , came filled with pestilence : So boldly utter'd too ! as if all dread Of frowns from her , of virtuous ...
... pale , The maid had stood , gazing upon the Veil From which these words , like south winds through a fence Of Kerzrah flowers , came filled with pestilence : So boldly utter'd too ! as if all dread Of frowns from her , of virtuous ...
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angel Arab Azim beautiful beneath blest bliss blood bowers brave breath bride bright brow burning Caliph Cashmere charm cheek dark dead dear death deep Delhi dread dream e'en e'er earth eyes Fadladeen falchion Feramorz fierce fire flame flowers Gheber glance gleam glory Hafed haram hath heart heaven holy Holy Valley hour hung Iran Iran's Kenyon Cox KHORASSAN Lahore Lalla Rookh light lips look look'd lover lute maid minarets Mokanna moonlight Moslem mountain never night Nourmahal nymph o'er once pale pass'd Peri Persian Princess pure round ruin'd satrap seem'd sherbets shining shone sigh skies slave sleep smile soul sound sparkling spirit star stood sunk sweet sword tears thee thine thou thought throne towers turn'd twas Veil W. H. Low W. L. Taylor Walter Satterlee wandering warm warriors wave weep wild wings wretch young youth Zelica