Cyclopædia of poetical quotations ... Edited by H. G. AdamsRobert Forrester, 1865 - 16 sider |
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Side iii
... room table , may be carried without inconvenience in the hand or the pocket of the Pedestrian , or the Railway Traveller , and serve to heighten his enjoyment of the beauties of Nature , iv PREFACE . by associating with them those of the.
... room table , may be carried without inconvenience in the hand or the pocket of the Pedestrian , or the Railway Traveller , and serve to heighten his enjoyment of the beauties of Nature , iv PREFACE . by associating with them those of the.
Side xv
... hand in hand , Came in the light of inspiration forth , And claimed alliance with the rolling heavens . And were those peerless bards , whose strains have come In an undying echo to the world , Whose numbers floated round the Grecian ...
... hand in hand , Came in the light of inspiration forth , And claimed alliance with the rolling heavens . And were those peerless bards , whose strains have come In an undying echo to the world , Whose numbers floated round the Grecian ...
Side 27
... hand in hand - cold - dead , perhaps forgotten ! Procter . Like mist upon the lea , And like night upon the plain , Old age comes o'er the heart , With dolour and with pain : Blithe youth is like a smile , So mirthful , and so brief ...
... hand in hand - cold - dead , perhaps forgotten ! Procter . Like mist upon the lea , And like night upon the plain , Old age comes o'er the heart , With dolour and with pain : Blithe youth is like a smile , So mirthful , and so brief ...
Side 30
... hand will but relieve , It shall for thine own wear , the robe of gladness weave . M. F. Tupper . ALONE . By all means use sometimes to be alone ; Salute thyself , see what thy soul doth wear ; Dare look into thy chest , for ' t is thy ...
... hand will but relieve , It shall for thine own wear , the robe of gladness weave . M. F. Tupper . ALONE . By all means use sometimes to be alone ; Salute thyself , see what thy soul doth wear ; Dare look into thy chest , for ' t is thy ...
Side 36
... hand . ) They presently amend . Shakspere . When I a prisoner chained , scarce freely drew The air imprisoned also , close and damp , Unwholesome draught ; but here I feel amends , The breath of heaven fresh blowing , pure and sweet ...
... hand . ) They presently amend . Shakspere . When I a prisoner chained , scarce freely drew The air imprisoned also , close and damp , Unwholesome draught ; but here I feel amends , The breath of heaven fresh blowing , pure and sweet ...
Almindelige termer og sætninger
Aaron Hill Anon Beaumont and Fletcher beauty Ben Jonson birds bless bliss blush breast breath bright brow Butler Byron Charles Mackay charms cheek clouds Cowper crown dark death deeds delight Denham divine doth dream Dryden earth Ebenezer Elliott Eliza Cook eternal eyes fair fame fate fear feel flowers fools gentle give glory gold grace grief hand happy hast hath heart heaven honour hope hour Joanna Baillie Jonson king light live look man's Massinger Milton mind N. P. Willis nature nature's ne'er never night noble nought numbers o'er P. J. Bailey pain passion pleasure Pollok Pope praise pride proud rich Roscommon scorn Shakspere shine sigh sleep smile sorrow soul Spenser spirit sweet tears thee thine things Thomson thou art thought tongue truth unto virtue voice wind wings wise words Wordsworth Young youth