Fitz-Gwarine: A Ballad of the Welsh Border; in Three Cantos. With Other Rhymes, Legendary, Incidental, and HumorousW. Morris, 1812 - 286 oldal |
Részletek a könyvből
1 - 5 találat összesen 22 találatból.
15. oldal
... sigh'd , and turn'd away . " Said Wrenoc , " ' twas a lady there . " He lov'd ; and now that lady's here , -66 To - day with me she came ; " But ere to him she will appear " She means to prove his love sincere ; " She waits within the ...
... sigh'd , and turn'd away . " Said Wrenoc , " ' twas a lady there . " He lov'd ; and now that lady's here , -66 To - day with me she came ; " But ere to him she will appear " She means to prove his love sincere ; " She waits within the ...
16. oldal
... Sighing to think how oft her sire " Has fought with Albany . " Have ye not mark'd a chilly breeze , " Too feeble far to stir the trees , " Just fret the leaves and flow'rs ? " So little hopes and fears impart " A flutter to the female ...
... Sighing to think how oft her sire " Has fought with Albany . " Have ye not mark'd a chilly breeze , " Too feeble far to stir the trees , " Just fret the leaves and flow'rs ? " So little hopes and fears impart " A flutter to the female ...
45. oldal
... sigh'd the silent maid , t " To tell her father's fate afraid , " Yet willing ( did my stars relent ) " To grace 66 her own with my consent . " They walk'd each eve the convent grove " Scarce conscious of encreasing love . " One day ...
... sigh'd the silent maid , t " To tell her father's fate afraid , " Yet willing ( did my stars relent ) " To grace 66 her own with my consent . " They walk'd each eve the convent grove " Scarce conscious of encreasing love . " One day ...
58. oldal
... sighs her absent Albany " For her he deems in Normandy . " Absence to love is like the shower , " That dims the sun , and dews the flower . " Then oh , Sir Chief , could'st thou prevail " On him to - night to tell his tale , " I have ...
... sighs her absent Albany " For her he deems in Normandy . " Absence to love is like the shower , " That dims the sun , and dews the flower . " Then oh , Sir Chief , could'st thou prevail " On him to - night to tell his tale , " I have ...
63. oldal
... As loud he heard his beating heart , " Discover'd ! " thought Sir Albany , " Discover'd ! -no it cannot be . " Then damp his chilly forehead knew Damp other than the falling dew ; Nor was that long and inward sigh The passing gust ( 63 )
... As loud he heard his beating heart , " Discover'd ! " thought Sir Albany , " Discover'd ! -no it cannot be . " Then damp his chilly forehead knew Damp other than the falling dew ; Nor was that long and inward sigh The passing gust ( 63 )
Más kiadások - Összes megtekintése
Fitz-Gwarine, a Ballad of the Welsh Border; In Three Cantos: With Other ... John Freeman Milward Dovaston Nincs elérhető előnézet - 2016 |
Fitz-Gwarine, a Ballad of the Welsh Border; in Three Cantos. with Other ... John Freeman Milward Dovaston Nincs elérhető előnézet - 2012 |
Gyakori szavak és kifejezések
awaye BALLAD bard beauties bosom boxen bright brow call'd castle chaunte goe rounde Clarice clerk Willin court cried dance goe rounde Devil do'st DOVASTON e'er Epimetheus ev'n ev'ry fair fancy fear Fitz-Gwarine flow'rs good-natur'd grace guests hall harp haste head hear heard heart heaven holy order honour king knight lady ladye lawyer leave look look'd lov'd lover lyre maid Marion mark'd mihi mind Muse musicke merrilie playe Nesscliff noble Normandy nymph o'er Old Nick Oswestry palace green pass'd pleas'd poet's poor pow'r praye Prometheus Quò Quoth rais'd Raumpayne John rhyme saint seem'd shew shewn shine Shropshire sigh Sir Albany Sir Chief smile songe shall sounde soon sooth sorrow soul sweet tale tell thee thine thou thought thro tow'r twas Twill Voel Vulcan ween Welsh Whittington Wild Humphrey Wrenoc youth
Népszerű szakaszok
99. oldal - The spinsters and the knitters in the sun, And the free maids that weave their thread with bones, Do use to chant it ; it is silly sooth, And dallies with the innocence of love, Like the old age.
147. oldal - The HELLISH Passions hurry by; And each with hasty louring flight, Glaring by fits before his sight, Like phantoms of a horrid night Their grisly features roll ; But Nature...
3. oldal - Fitz-Guarinc of Lorraine. — .Sires were his from days of yore That all the same distinction bore Of title and of name ; A name that Valour's blazon'd blade In feats of chivalry bad made The favourite of Fame.
2. oldal - That fringe its ruins now. Other hangings deck'd the wall Where now the nodding foxgloves tall Their spotty hoods unfold ; Harebells there with bugloss vie, And gillyflowers of yellow dye, Seem now to musing Fancy's eye To mock the mimic tapestry...
127. oldal - ... may be seen in it at a great depth! In the summer # months fishing parties of ladies and gentlemen frequently spend the day on it in a boat with music and refreshments} for one of such occasions this ballad was hastily written, when my ingenious friend Mr.
145. oldal - T is thy darling's natal day: Borne on Zephyr's breezy wings, Her varied vesture Fancy flings; Methinks I see her rainbow-colour'd car Gliding on curl'd clouds through blue fields of air; To Avon's meadows, cowslip-clad, She wheels her mazy way, Well pleas'd to see all Nature glad, , And Spring her flaunting flowrets add, To hail the greatly-gifted lad Upon his natal day. In showery April's sunshine bright...
3. oldal - That flaunted th«re of old. Other guests than yon lone bird, And other music here was heard, In times of better days ; Festive revelry went round, The board with blushing goblets crown'd, And costly carpets clad the ground Where now yon cattle graze...
129. oldal - O'er the rocks of the Giant's Grave ; That sinking soon with the sharp-horned moon Will set on the western wave." Then, oh! paler than the pale primrose Wax'd the cheeks of the fair Ladye ; And as she withdrew on the Clerk she threw, A glance of her angered eye. " Now, Christ thee save, thou King Alaric, Why gloomy bends thy brow ? And why athwart thy heavy eyelids...
139. oldal - Croes-Willini there will the traveller hear And the cave called the Grim Ogo. And oft from our boat on a summer's eve Sweet music is heard to flow, As we push from the side of the Blue Lake's tide, Where the long green rushes grow. And our banquet is spread on the boat's flat head, And our cool wine drawn from the hold, Where the lilies of the pool spread their broad leaves cool, And their chaliced flowers unfold. And we make good fare of the pike and the dare, And merrily laugh at the jest, How...
137. oldal - But I found, as I my beauties lost, I lost his love as well, Till nine years since I charmed that Prince With this a Spirit's spell. "That his eyes should delight in my beauty bright, Which never should lose its hue Till within his hall the flag-reeds tall And the long green rushes grew. " And this spell was given if one night in seven, Ere the pale Moon set in the wave, I alone should go to the grim Ogo And an Ogress form receive. " This night 1 sat late at the gay banquet, And just ere my task...