The Poetical Works of Owen Meredith (Robert, Lord Lytton)Osgood, 1875 - 406 lappuses |
No grāmatas satura
1.–5. rezultāts no 79.
48. lappuse
... thee the angels have whitened their wings , And the thirst of the seraphs is quenched at thy springs . What hand hath , in heaven , upheld thine expanse ? When the breath of creation first fash- ioned fair France , Did the Spirit of Ill ...
... thee the angels have whitened their wings , And the thirst of the seraphs is quenched at thy springs . What hand hath , in heaven , upheld thine expanse ? When the breath of creation first fash- ioned fair France , Did the Spirit of Ill ...
49. lappuse
... thee not ; and my lips name thee never . Thy place in my poor life is vacant for- ever . Who is it that must not , if questioned , " What say , I would have remained , or become , I am not " ? We are ever behind , or beyond , or beside ...
... thee not ; and my lips name thee never . Thy place in my poor life is vacant for- ever . Who is it that must not , if questioned , " What say , I would have remained , or become , I am not " ? We are ever behind , or beyond , or beside ...
50. lappuse
... thee too . The world gave thee not to me , no ! and the world Cannot take thee away from me now . I have furled The wings of my spirit about thy bright head ; At thy feet are my soul's immortalities spread . Thou mightest have been to ...
... thee too . The world gave thee not to me , no ! and the world Cannot take thee away from me now . I have furled The wings of my spirit about thy bright head ; At thy feet are my soul's immortalities spread . Thou mightest have been to ...
58. lappuse
... thee ; But thou art not his friend , for his grief cannot move thee ; And at last , when he sickens and dies , what dost thou ? All as gay are thy garments , as careless thy brow , And thou laughest and toyest with any new comer , thee ...
... thee ; But thou art not his friend , for his grief cannot move thee ; And at last , when he sickens and dies , what dost thou ? All as gay are thy garments , as careless thy brow , And thou laughest and toyest with any new comer , thee ...
71. lappuse
... thee returned , as returns to the rose the wild bee ! " " And will wander no more ? " laughed Matilda . 99 " No more , " He repeated . And , low to himself , " Yes , ' t is o'er ! My course , too , is decided , Lucile ! Was I blind To ...
... thee returned , as returns to the rose the wild bee ! " " And will wander no more ? " laughed Matilda . 99 " No more , " He repeated . And , low to himself , " Yes , ' t is o'er ! My course , too , is decided , Lucile ! Was I blind To ...
Citi izdevumi - Skatīt visu
Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
Agamemnon art thou beauty Bigorre blue bosom breast breath brow cheek CHORUS CLYTEMNESTRA cold Cordelia dark dead dear death deep door dream EGISTHUS ELECTRA emerald creek eyes face faint fair fall fear feel flowers forever gaze golden grief hair hand harp hast hath hear heard heart heaven hope hour King King Solomon kiss land lean leaves life's light lips live lonely look Lord Alfred Love's Lucile Luvois Matilda moon mourn murmured neath never night o'er Odin once pain pale passed passion perchance PHOCIAN Queen Queen Guenevere rapture rose round scorn seemed SEMI-CHORUS sighed sight silence sing sleep smile soft song sorrow soul sound spirit star strange Strophius sweet Tannhäuser tears thee There's thine things thought twixt vext voice wandering warm wave weep wild wind Wolfram woman words yore young youth
Populāri fragmenti
198. lappuse - We opened it by the tapers' shine : The gems were all unchanged : the face Was — neither his nor mine. " One nail drives out another, at least ! The face of the portrait there," I cried, " Is our friend's the Raphael-faced young Priest, Who confessed her when she died.
403. lappuse - Talk not of genius baffled. Genius is master of man. \ Genius does what it must, and talent does what it can.
196. lappuse - With her primrose face, for old things are best; And the flower in her bosom, I prize it above The brooch in my lady's breast. The world is filled with folly and sin, And love must cling where it can, I say: For beauty is easy enough to win; But one is n't loved every day.
149. lappuse - No life Can be pure in its purpose and strong in its strife And all life not be purer and stronger thereby.
20. lappuse - The man who seeks one thing in life, and but one. May hope to achieve it before life be done ; But he who seeks all things, wherever he goes, Only reaps from the hopes which around him he sows A harvest of barren regrets.
196. lappuse - The world is filled with folly and sin, And love must cling where it can, I say: For beauty is easy enough to win ; But one isn't loved every day. And I think, in the lives of most women and men, There's a moment when all would go smooth and even, If only the dead could find out when. To come back and be forgiven. But oh the smell of that jasmine flower!
359. lappuse - ... up the sum of God's account. Earth's number-scale is near us set ; The total God alone can see ; But each some fraction : shall I fret If you see Four where I saw Three...
196. lappuse - With the jasmine in her breast. She is not dead, and she is not wed! But she loves me now, and she loved me then ! And the very first word that her sweet lips said, My heart grew youthful again.
401. lappuse - Ay, there are some good things in life, that fall not away with the rest. And, of all best things upon earth, I hold that a faithful friend is the best.
195. lappuse - I thought of our little quarrels and strife, And the letter that brought me back my ring ; And it all seemed then, in the waste of life, Such a very little thing ! For I thought of her grave below the hill, Which the sentinel cypress-tree stands over ; And I thought "Were she only living still, How I could forgive her and love her ! " And I swear as I thought of her thus in that hour.