Metrical Legends of Exalted CharactersLongman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, 1821 - 373 lappuses |
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Admiral Baillie Baillie of Jerviswood band beneath blast blessed Blind Harry blood bold brave breast brow Bruce caravel carol song cast castle Cazique cheer chief chieftain CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS Columbus crown of Castile Cumin Dame dark dead deeds Don Christopher doth e'er Edward English ev'n fair Falkirk fame fear fierce gallant gave gentle give hand hath head heart heaven hero Herrera Holinshed honour honour'd Indians Jerviswood King Lady Griseld Lady M.'s Nar land light lofty look Lord loud maravedies mighty native never night noble NOTE o'er pass'd passing pride princely Robert Baillie round Scotland Scots Scottish seen ship shore sight Sir Patrick Hume smile soon soul sound Southron Spain Spaniards spirit stood story sweet sword thee things thou thought thro tower turn'd valiant Wallace's warlike warriors wave ween wild William Wallace
Populāri fragmenti
264. lappuse - My grandmother sent for the minister next day, and upon pretence of a mad dog, got him to hang all his dogs. There was also difficulty of getting victuals to carry him without the servants suspecting. The only way it was done was by stealing it off her plate at dinner into her lap. Many a diverting story she has told about this, and other things of the like nature.
180. lappuse - Whilst in that sound there is a charm The nerves to brace, the heart to warm, As, thinking of the mighty dead, The young, from slothful couch will start, And vow, with lifted hands outspread, Like them to act a noble part ? LX.
203. lappuse - The figures of serpents, of tigers, and of other destructive animals, decorated their temples. Fear was the only principle that inspired their votaries. Fasts, mortifications, and penances, all rigid, and many of them excruciating to an extreme degree, were the means employed to appease the wrath of their gods, and the Mexicans never approached their altars without sprinkling them with blood drawn from their own bodies.
373. lappuse - My father, shall I smite them? shall I smite them? 22 And he answered, Thou shall not smite them : wouldest thou smite those whom thou hast taken captive with thy sword and with thy bow? set bread and water before them, that they may eat and drink, and go to their master.
371. lappuse - I think it very strange you charge me with such abominable tiiings ; you may remember when you came to me in prison, you told me such things were laid to my charge, but you did not believe them. How then, my Lord, came you to lay such a stain upon me with so much violence.
266. lappuse - All the time they were there" (says his daughter), "there was not a week my mother did not sit up two nights, to do the business that was necessary. She went to market; went to the mill to have their corn ground, which, it seems, is the way with good managers there...
129. lappuse - To the young stranger's wond'ring ear, And check the half-swoln tear. Is it or modesty or pride Which may not open praise abide? No ; read his inward thoughts : they tell, His deeds of fame he prizes well. But ah! they in his fancy stand, As relics of a blighted band, Who, lost to man's approving sight, Have perish'd in the gloom of night, Ere yet the glorious light of day Had glitter'd on their bright array. His mightiest feat had once another, Of high imagination born, — A loftier and a...
181. lappuse - ... name! When, but for those, our mighty dead, All ages past a blank would be, Sunk in oblivion's murky bed, — A desert bare, a shipless sea; They are the distant objects seen, — The lofty marks of what hath been.
181. lappuse - To earth-worn pilgrim's wistful eye The brightest rays of cheering shed, That point to immortality? A twinkling speck, but fixed and bright, To guide us through the dreary night, Each hero shines, and lures the soul To gain the distant happy goal. For is there one who, musing o'er the grave Where lies...
203. lappuse - The aspect of superstition in Mexico was gloomy and atrocious. Its divinities were clothed with terror, and delighted in vengeance.