 Upon the blithe and sportive, and on such As yield their want and chase their sad excess With jocund salutations, nimble talk, And buoyant bearing. Would that I were merry ! Mirth have I valued not before ; but now What would I give to be the laughing...  Philip Van Artevelde: A Dramatic Romance - Página 180por Sir Henry Taylor - 1834Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | Sir Henry Taylor - 1835
...I were merry ! Mirth have I valued not before ; but now What would I give to be the laughing front Of gay imaginations ever bright, And sparkling fantasies...My corporal beauty, would I barter now For such an antic and exulting spirit As lives in lively women. — Who comes hither 1 CECILE. 'T is the old friar... | |
 | Ralph Waldo Emerson, Margaret Fuller, George Ripley - 1844
...that I were merry ! Mirth have I valued not before; but now What would I give to be the laughing front Of gay imaginations ever bright, And sparkling fantasies!...woman, which deflowering Time, Slow ravisher, from clcnchedest fingers wrings, Aly corporal beauty would I barter now For such an antic and exulting spirit... | |
 | Ralph Waldo Emerson, Margaret Fuller, George Ripley - 1844
...were merry ! Mirth have I valued not before; but now What would I give to be the laughing front Of pay imaginations ever bright, And sparkling fantasies!...woman, which deflowering Time, Slow ravisher, from clenchedest fingers wrings, My corporal beauty would I barter now For such an antic and exulting spirit... | |
 | Margaret Fuller - 1846
...I were merry ! Mirth have I valued not before ; but now What would I give to be the laughing front Of gay imaginations ever bright, And sparkling fantasies...passionate fancy, and the gift of gifts Dearest to w»man, which deflowering Time, Slow ravisher, from clenchedest fingers wrings, My corporal beauty... | |
 | Sarah Margaret Ossoli (march.) - 1846
...I were merry ! Mirth have I valued not before ; but now What would I give to be the laughing front Of gay imaginations ever bright, And sparkling fantasies...passionate fancy, and the gift of gifts Dearest to weinun, which deflowering Time, Slow ravisher, from clenchedest fingers wrings, My corporal beauty... | |
 | Sir Henry Taylor - 1852 - 431 páginas
...Thy swains Might hear their provocations in that kind, Yet not of silence prove themselves enamour'd. But mark you this, Cecile : your grave and wise And...My corporal beauty, would I barter now For such an antic and exulting spirit As lives in lively women. Who comes hither ? 'Tis the old friar ; he they... | |
 | Sir Henry Taylor - 1852 - 431 páginas
...Thy swains Might bear their provocations in that kind, Yet not of silence prove themselves enamour'd. But mark you this, Cecile : your grave and wise And...My corporal beauty, would I barter now For such an antic and exulting spirit As lives in lively women. Who comes hither ? CECILE. 'Tis the old friar ;... | |
 | S. MARGARET FULLER - 1852
...I were merry ! Mirth have I valued not before ; but now What would I give to be the laughing front Of gay imaginations ever bright, And sparkling fantasies...passionate fancy, and the gift of gifts Dearest to w®man, which deflowering Time, Slow ravisher, from clenchedest fingers wrings. My corporal beauty... | |
 | Margaret Fuller - 1860 - 449 páginas
...that I were merry ! Mirth have I valued not before; but now What would I give to be the laughing front Of gay imaginations ever bright, And sparkling fantasies!...passionate fancy, and the gift of gifts Dearest to w»man, which deflowering Time, Slow ravisher, from clenchedest fingers wrings, My corporal beauty... | |
 | Sir Henry Taylor - 1863 - 456 páginas
...would I give to be the laughing fount Of gay imaginations ever bright, And sparkling fantasies ! O, all I have, (Which is not nothing, though I prize...woman which deflowering Time, Slow ravisher, from elenchedst fingers wrings — My corporal beauty, would I barter now For such an antic and exulting... | |
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