The poetical works of Owen Meredith, 2. sējums |
No grāmatas satura
1.5. rezultāts no 59.
3. lappuse
... wild beast , Which , though classified yet by no naturalist , Abounds in these mountains , more hard to ensnare , And more mischievous , too , than the Lynx or the Bear . III . I marvel less , therefore , that , having already Torn open ...
... wild beast , Which , though classified yet by no naturalist , Abounds in these mountains , more hard to ensnare , And more mischievous , too , than the Lynx or the Bear . III . I marvel less , therefore , that , having already Torn open ...
10. lappuse
... wild moment in which to the grave and its gloom We consign'd our heart's best , if the doors of the tomb Were not lock'd with a key which Fate keeps for our sake ? If the dead could return , or the corpses awake ? Nonsense ! JOHN ...
... wild moment in which to the grave and its gloom We consign'd our heart's best , if the doors of the tomb Were not lock'd with a key which Fate keeps for our sake ? If the dead could return , or the corpses awake ? Nonsense ! JOHN ...
25. lappuse
... best , but a promise which nothing fulfill'd . VI . In the budding of youth , ere wild winds can deflower The shut leaves of man's life , round the germ of his power Yet folded , his life had been earnest . Alas CANTO II . ] 25 LUCILE .
... best , but a promise which nothing fulfill'd . VI . In the budding of youth , ere wild winds can deflower The shut leaves of man's life , round the germ of his power Yet folded , his life had been earnest . Alas CANTO II . ] 25 LUCILE .
30. lappuse
... wild fellows Who built the high house at which Heaven turn'd jealous , Making human audacity stumble and stammer When seized by the throat in the hard gripe of Gram- mar . But the language of languages dearest to me Is that in which ...
... wild fellows Who built the high house at which Heaven turn'd jealous , Making human audacity stumble and stammer When seized by the throat in the hard gripe of Gram- mar . But the language of languages dearest to me Is that in which ...
31. lappuse
... wild way in which my heart inwardly flutter'd , That my heart's native tongue to my heart had been utter'd . And whene'er I hear French spoken as I I feel myself quietly falling in love . XIII . approve , Lord Alfred , on hearing the ...
... wild way in which my heart inwardly flutter'd , That my heart's native tongue to my heart had been utter'd . And whene'er I hear French spoken as I I feel myself quietly falling in love . XIII . approve , Lord Alfred , on hearing the ...
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Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
Alfred Vargrave beauty breast course dark dear deep door doubt dream Duke earth emotion eyes face fair fall feel feet felt give gone half hand hath head hear heard heart heaven hope hour JOHN knew known lady late least leave less letter life's light lips live lone look look'd Lord Alfred Lucile Luvois man's Matilda meet mind moment mountain nature never night o'er once pain pale pass'd passing passion past perchance poor pure replied rest rose round seek seem'd seen sense side sight silence smile soft sorrow soul sound speak star stood strange sweet tears thee things thou thought troubled true trust truth turn turn'd Twas voice whole wife wild wind woman young youth
Populāri fragmenti
318. lappuse - No star ever rose And set, without influence somewhere. Who knows What earth needs from earth's lowest creature ? No life Can be pure in its purpose and strong in its strife And all life not be purer and stronger thereby.
40. lappuse - We may live without poetry, music, and art ; We may live without conscience, and live without heart ; We may live without friends ; we may live without books ; But civilized man cannot live without cooks. He may live without books, what is knowledge but grieving ? He may live without hope, what is hope but deceiving ? He may live without love, what is passion but pining ? But where is the man that can live without dining ? XX.
89. lappuse - How blest should we be, have I often conceived, Had we really achieved what we nearly achieved ! We but catch at the skirts of the thing we would be, And fall back on the lap of a false destiny.
79. lappuse - Of the cloud, whose reflection leaves vivid the lake. And the wind, that wild robber, for plunder descends From invisible lands, o'er those black mountain ends ; He howls as he hounds down his prey ; and his lash Tears the hair of the timorous...
80. lappuse - Which the black cloud unbosom'd just now. Lo ! the lurching And shivering pine-trees, like phantoms, that seem To waver above, in the dark ; and yon stream, How it hurries and roars, on its way to the white And paralyzed lake there, appall'd at the sight Of the things seen in heaven ! XIII.
318. lappuse - The army of martyrs who stand by the Throne And gaze into the Face that makes glorious their own, Know this, surely, at last. Honest love, honest sorrow, Honest work for the day, honest hope for the morrow, Are these worth nothing more than the hand they make weary, The heart they have saddened, the life they leave dreary ? Hush ! the sevenfold heavens to the voice of the Spirit Echo : He that o'ercometh shall all things inherit.
317. lappuse - The mission of woman on earth : to give birth To the mercy of Heaven descending on earth. The mission of woman : permitted to bruise The head of the serpent, and sweetly infuse, Through the sorrow and sin of earth's registered curse, The blessing which mitigates all ; born to nurse And to soothe and to solace, to help and to heal The sick world that leans on her.
265. lappuse - To daunt him : her forces dispute his command : Her snows fall to freeze him : her suns burn to brand : Her seas yawn to engulf him : her rocks rise to crush : And the lion and leopard, allied, lurk to rush On their startled Invader.
110. lappuse - ... him lightly In his hours of ease and enjoyment ; and brightly Dost thou smile to his smile ; to his joys thou inclinest, But his sorrows, thou knowest them not, nor divinest. While he woos, thou art wanton ; thou lettest him love 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, Not a tear more for winter, a smile less for...
89. lappuse - ... And fall back on the lap of a false destiny. So it will be, so has been, since this world began ! And the happiest, noblest, and best part of man Is the part which he never hath fully...