 | Curtis Hidden Page - 1905 - 738 sider
...come into my breast ! O'er all the hill-tops Is quiet now, In all the tree-tops Hearest thou Hardly a breath; The birds are asleep in the trees: Wait; soon like these Thou too shalt rest. 1845, 1870. 1870. THE BUILDERS ALL are architects of Fate, Working in these walls of Time;... | |
 | Friedrich Max Müller - 1905 - 216 sider
...following rendering : O'er all the hill-tops Is quiet now, In all the tree-tope Hearest thou Hardly 'a breath; The birds are asleep in the trees ; Wait ; soon like these Thou too shalt rest. — 24. ÜDKdjelangelo : (1474-1663), an Italian painter, sculptor, and architect. He designed... | |
 | Curtis Hidden Page - 1905 - 744 sider
...come into my breast ! O'er all the hill-tops Is quiet now, In all the tree-tops Hearest thou Hardly a breath; The birds are asleep in the trees: Wait; soon like these Thou too shalt rest. 1845, 1870. 1870. THE BUILDERS ALL are architects of Fate, Working in these walls of Time;... | |
 | Georg Brandes - 1906 - 492 sider
...Ruhest du auch." 1 l O'er all the hill tops Is quiet now, In all the tree tops Hearest thou Hardly a breath ; The birds are asleep in the trees. Wait ; soon like these Thou too shall rest. It is unnecessary to direct attention to the contrast between the two poet-natures which is revealed... | |
 | 1908 - 554 sider
...come into my breast ! n O'er all the hill-tops Is quiet now, In all the tree-tops Hearest thou Hardly a breath; The birds are asleep in the trees: Wait; soon like these Thou too shalt resi. Tr. by HW Longfellow. The Pied Piper of Hamelin ^> ^ ^ (Hameln) HAMELIN Town's in Brunswick,... | |
 | John Lawson Stoddard - 1910 - 486 sider
...ah come into my breast! O'er all the hilltops Is quiet now, In all the tree-tops Hearest thou Hardly a breath; The birds are asleep in the trees: Wait; soon like these Thou too shalt rest. THE ERL-KING WHO rideth so late through the night wind wild? It is the father with his... | |
 | William Norman Guthrie - 1912 - 396 sider
...poetic cosmopolitanism: O'er all the hill tops la quiet now, In all the tree-tops Hearest thou Hardly a breath; The birds are asleep In the trees; Wait; soon like these Thou, too, shall rest. Spurest du—Kaum einen Eauch is rendered with word-for-word fidelity—except that "hearest" applies... | |
 | William Norman Guthrie - 1912 - 392 sider
...poetic cosmopolitanism: O'er all the hill tops Is quiet now, In all the tree-tops Hearest thou Hardly a breath; The birds are asleep in the trees; Wait; soon like these Thou, too, shalt rest. Spurest du — Kaum einen Hauch is rendered with word-for-word fidelity — except that... | |
 | Chester William Collmann - 1913 - 198 sider
...come into my breast I O'er all the hill-tops Is quiet now, In all the tree-tops Hearest thou Hardly a breath ; The birds are asleep in the trees : Wait ; soon like these Thou too shalt rest. 4 8 rilljcft bit : see note to 1 16. 6. Фег Sanie i« Settle Sung in praise of undying... | |
 | Henry Wadsworth Longfellow - 1914 - 734 sider
...come into my breast I O'er all the hill-tops Is quiet now, In all the tree-tops Hearest thon Hardly a breath ; The birds are asleep in the trees : Wait ; soon like these Thou too shall rest. REMORSE (Мит AND UNMUT) BY AUGUST VON PLATEN How I started up in the uight, in the night, Drawn... | |
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O'er all the hill-tops Is quiet now, In all the tree-tops Hearest thou Hardly a breath ; The birds are asleep in the trees : Wait ; soon like these Thou too shalt rest. 
