The victories of the Sutlej, a prize poem. Together with The sailor's Christimas eve, and other piecesA. B. Keene, 1848 - 90 oldal |
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1 - 4 találat összesen 4 találatból.
23. oldal
... England and thee . " Once more o'er the billowy deep I must cross , Once more see the far - roaming , bold albatross ; But though in the spice - breathing Ind I may be , I shall oft heave a sigh for Old England and thee . " And when ...
... England and thee . " Once more o'er the billowy deep I must cross , Once more see the far - roaming , bold albatross ; But though in the spice - breathing Ind I may be , I shall oft heave a sigh for Old England and thee . " And when ...
24. oldal
... England and thee . " " The carol ends ' mid universal praise , His mite of thanks each one with pleasure pays , Whilst Jack proceeds ' twixt long drawn whiffs to tell He learn'd the ballad at the Dog and Bell . The steward now descends ...
... England and thee . " " The carol ends ' mid universal praise , His mite of thanks each one with pleasure pays , Whilst Jack proceeds ' twixt long drawn whiffs to tell He learn'd the ballad at the Dog and Bell . The steward now descends ...
29. oldal
... England , " Where is thy machinery ? ” " Where are thy systems ? " chimes in Germany ; " Have you no works of art , like Italy ? " Would you heap up the gold , the blood , the zeal , Each has expended for the general weal , Efforts of ...
... England , " Where is thy machinery ? ” " Where are thy systems ? " chimes in Germany ; " Have you no works of art , like Italy ? " Would you heap up the gold , the blood , the zeal , Each has expended for the general weal , Efforts of ...
85. oldal
... England ; and it is come so far , that both the Turks as well as the Persians ac- knowledge that they cannot go to war with each other , " for Russia and England will not allow it . " Instead of saying , as for - merly , " No power can ...
... England ; and it is come so far , that both the Turks as well as the Persians ac- knowledge that they cannot go to war with each other , " for Russia and England will not allow it . " Instead of saying , as for - merly , " No power can ...
Más kiadások - Összes megtekintése
The Victories of the Sutlej, a Prize Poem: Together with the Sailor's ... Henry F. Brooks Nincs elérhető előnézet - 2009 |
Gyakori szavak és kifejezések
Abdoul army of Lahore attack b. i. Ode blood blue Bokhara brave breast breath breeze bright British British army Brunswick-street camp cannon CANTO Carlton in Lindrick Chinah Church clouds cold copies Death's deep drear Dry Bone Dublin e'en East Retford Edinburgh England and thee fair fear Ferozepore Ferozeshah fierce force gallant friend Glasnevin gleam glorious glory hear heart heave oh hour Jehaan Jesus Leila Lord Loud cheers mighty Moodkee mother's night Notts nought Numbers o'er Odyss Old England oppress peace Pernambuco Persians plain Poland poor Punjab Puseyites Religion rose SAILOR'S CHRISTMAS EVE SATIRE sheen shew shines sighs Sikh Singh Sir Robert Sale skipper smile sorrow soul spirit Stanza Stud sails Sutlej tell thou Timur tread Trinity College Turks Twas Twill Umballa VICTORIES Virg wave Whilst wind τε
Népszerű szakaszok
88. oldal - I will say to the north, Give up; and to the south, Keep not back: bring my sons from far, and my daughters from the ends of the earth; even every one that is called by my name: for I have created him for my glory, I have formed him ; yea, I have made him.
81. oldal - Arthur [his son] by my side, in the centre, about thirty yards in front of the men, to prevent their firing, and we drove the enemy without a halt from one extremity of the camp to the other, capturing thirty or forty guns as we went along, which fired at twenty paces from us, and were served obstinately. The brave men drew up in an excellent line, and cheered Gough and myself as we rode up the line, the regimental colours lowering to me as on parade. The mournful part is the heavy loss I have sustained...
81. oldal - The night of the 21st was the most extraordinary in my life. I bivouacked with the men, without food or covering, and our nights are bitter cold. A burning camp in our front, our brave fellows lying down under a heavy cannonade, which continued during the whole night, mixed with the wild cries of the Sikhs, our English hurrah ! the tramp of men, and the groans of the dying.
82. oldal - ... centre, about thirty yards in front of the men, to prevent their firing, and we drove the enemy without a halt from one extremity of the camp to the other, capturing thirty or forty guns as we went along, which fired at twenty paces from us, and were served obstinately. The brave men drew up in an excellent line, and cheered Gough and myself as we rode up the line, the regimental colours lowering to me as on parade. The mournful part is the heavy loss I have sustained in my officers. I have had...
84. oldal - WHO has not heard of the Vale of Cashmere, With its roses the brightest that earth ever gave, Its temples, and grottos, and fountains as clear As the love-lighted eyes that hang over their wave...
77. oldal - THE Assyrian came down like the wolf on the fold, And his cohorts were gleaming in purple and gold; And the sheen of their spears was like stars on the sea, When the blue wave rolls nightly on deep Galilee.
82. oldal - ... out of twelve — placing his young son, a boy of seventeen or eighteen years of age, in the front of the line, in order that the British troops might be induced not to fire on the enemy, but drive them back by the force of the British bayonet. It was characteristic of the man
80. oldal - ... occupied a part of the enemy's camp. In the middle of the night the camp took fire, and further conflict was for a time suspended in consequence ; but as soon as it had ceased the army of Lahore brought forward their heavy artillery, and poured a most destructive fire upon our troops. The details of those occurrences have been given with admirable clearness in the despatches of both commanders ; but there have been private letters received which speak of them with less of formality, and perhaps...
81. oldal - During the night I occasionally called on our brave English soldiers to punish the Sikhs when they came too close and were impudent ; and when morning broke we went at it in true English style.
81. oldal - ... cold. A burning camp in our front, our brave fellows lying down under a heavy cannonade, which continued during, the whole night, mixed with the wild cries of the Sikhs, our English hurrah, the tramp of men, and the groans of the dying. In this state, with a handful of men who had carried the batteries the night before, I remained till morning, taking very short intervals of rest by lying down with various regiments in succession, to ascertain their temper and revive their spirits...