| Ebenezer Elliott - 1835 - 306 páginas
...woodbines flaunt when blue bells fade, Where Don reflects the skies ; And many a youth in Shire-cliffs' shade Will ramble where my boyhood played, Though...I felt the arrow as he sighed His last and slept." W IN - HILL; THE CURSE OF GOD. TO FRANCIS PLACE, ESQ., AUTHOR OF , Hustmttons of liic ^{(nciple oi... | |
| 1835 - 332 páginas
...woodbines flaunt when bluebells fade, Where Don reflects the skies ; And many a youth in Shire cliffs' shade Will ramble where my boyhood played, Though...was stricken when he died, — I felt the arrow as lie sighed His last, and slept. RONALD HERBERT, THE SELFISH MAN. y BY MRS. SC HALL. CHAPTER I. I WAS... | |
| Ebenezer Elliott - 1835 - 310 páginas
...panting woods the breeze will feel, And bowers, as heretofore, Beneath their load of roses reel : But T through woodbined lanes shall steal No more, no more....I felt the arrow as he sighed His last and slept." W IN - HI LL; 01, THE CURSE OF GOD. TO FRANCIS PLACE, ESQ., AUTHOR OF " Illustrations of tijt ^iinriplt... | |
| Samuel Carter Hall - 1838 - 412 páginas
...woodbines flaunt when blue bells fade, Where Don reflects the skies ; And many a youth in Shire-cliffs' shade Will ramble where my boyhood played, Though...I felt the arrow as he sighed His last, and slept. A POET'S EPITAPH. STOP, Mortal ! Here thy brother lies, The Poet of the poor, His books were rivers,... | |
| Samuel Carter Hall - 1838 - 336 páginas
...breeze will feel, And howers, as heretofore, Beneath their load of roses reel : But I through woodhined lanes shall steal No more, no more. Well, lay me by...i felt the arrow as he sighed His last, and slept. A 1'OET'8 EPITAPH. STOP, Mortal ! Here thy brother lies, The Poet of the poor, His hooks were rivers,... | |
| Samuel Carter Hall - 1838 - 348 páginas
...will feel. And bowers, as heretofore, Beneath their load of roses reel : But I through woodbined Ianes shall steal No more, no more. Well, lay me by my brother's side, Where late we stood and wept ; For 1 was stricken when he died, — I felt the arrow as he sighed His last, and slept. A l'OET'8 EPITAPH.... | |
| Ebenezer Elliott - 1840 - 194 páginas
...more, no more. The wren below, the thrush above, Of bright to-morrow's joy and love Sing to the sun. Well, lay me by my brother's side, Where late we stood and wept ; For I was stricken when he died — And where the rose-leaf, ever bold, I felt the arrow as he sighed Hears bees chant hymns to God,... | |
| George Pope Morris, Nathaniel Parker Willis - 1844 - 530 páginas
...bowers, as heretofore, Beneath their load of roses reel ; But I through woodbine lanes shall steal Well, lay me by my brother's side, Where late we stood...felt the arrow as he sighed His last, and slept. The old poets were either very prodigal men of their kernels of sense, or only the kernels of the old poets... | |
| Rufus Wilmot Griswold - 1845 - 558 páginas
...shade Will ramble where my boyhood play'd, Though Alfred dies. Then panting woods the breeze will fed, And bowers, as heretofore, Beneath their load of roses...was stricken when he died — I felt the arrow as he sigh'd His last and slept. COME AND GONE. TOR silent moonbeams on the drifted snow Shine cold, and... | |
| Samuel Carter Hall - 1846 - 332 páginas
...Don reflects the skies ; And many a youth in Shire-cliffs' shade Will ramble where mv boyhood play'd, Though Alfred dies. Then panting woods the breeze...stricken when he died, — I felt the arrow as he sigh'd His last, and slept. A POET'S EPITAPH. STOP, Mortal ! Here thy brother lies, The Poet of the... | |
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