Encyclopaedia of English and American Poetry: From Caedmon and King Alfred's Boethius to Browning and Tennyson, Volumen2Ward, 1873 |
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... sing of rats . ' And what increased the ridicule was , that one of the company , slily overlooking the reader , found that the word had been originally ' mice , ' but had been changed to rats as more dignified . " " Boswell goes on to ...
... sing of rats . ' And what increased the ridicule was , that one of the company , slily overlooking the reader , found that the word had been originally ' mice , ' but had been changed to rats as more dignified . " " Boswell goes on to ...
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... sing , and he never soars . His best poems , such as The Farmer's Ingle , ' are just lively daguerreotypes of the life he saw around him -there is nothing ideal or lofty in any of them . His Ingle - bleeze ' burns low compared to that ...
... sing , and he never soars . His best poems , such as The Farmer's Ingle , ' are just lively daguerreotypes of the life he saw around him -there is nothing ideal or lofty in any of them . His Ingle - bleeze ' burns low compared to that ...
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... sing ? Immortal silence ! where shall I begin ? Where end ? or how steal music from the spheres To soothe their goddess ? O majestic Night ! Nature's great ancestor ! Day's elder born ! And fated to survive the transient sun ! By ...
... sing ? Immortal silence ! where shall I begin ? Where end ? or how steal music from the spheres To soothe their goddess ? O majestic Night ! Nature's great ancestor ! Day's elder born ! And fated to survive the transient sun ! By ...
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... sings to thee . Oh , let me pierce thy secret cell ! And in thy deep recesses dwell ; Perhaps from Norwood's oak ... sing ; For whom the cooling shade in Summer twines , While his full cellars give their generous wines ; From whose ...
... sings to thee . Oh , let me pierce thy secret cell ! And in thy deep recesses dwell ; Perhaps from Norwood's oak ... sing ; For whom the cooling shade in Summer twines , While his full cellars give their generous wines ; From whose ...
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... sing , To pluck a titled poet's borrow'd wing ; A statesman's logic unconvinced can hear , And dare to slumber o'er the Gazetteer : Despise a fool in half his pension dress'd , And strive in vain to laugh at H - y's jest . 66 Others ...
... sing , To pluck a titled poet's borrow'd wing ; A statesman's logic unconvinced can hear , And dare to slumber o'er the Gazetteer : Despise a fool in half his pension dress'd , And strive in vain to laugh at H - y's jest . 66 Others ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Encyclopaedia of English and American Poetry, from Caedmon and ..., Volumen1 Samuel Orchart Beeton Sin vista previa disponible - 2012 |
Encyclopaedia of English and American Poetry, from Caedmon and ..., Volumen1 William Michael Rossetti,Samuel Orchart Beeton Sin vista previa disponible - 2015 |
Términos y frases comunes
art thou beauty beneath bird bloom born bosom breast breath bright brow busk charms cheek clouds Colonsay dark dead dear death deep delight Dict Died dream earth Edwin Atherstone eyes fair fear flowers fond frae gaze gentle glory grace grave green Grongar Hill hand happy hast hath hear heard heart heaven hill hope hour king land lassie light live lonely look look'd Lord Lord Byron lyre maid mind morn Muse ne'er never night nymph o'er pale poem poet pride rill Rodmond rose round Samian wine scene Scotland seem'd shade shine shore sigh silent sing Sir Walter Scott sleep smile soft song sorrow soul sound spirit star stream sweet tears tempest thee thine thou thought Twas vale voice wandering wave ween weep wild wind wings youth