The Works of Lord Byron, Volum 4Baudry, 1823 |
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Side 14
... never can despise . 2 . Who blames it , but the envious fool , The old and disappointed maid ? Or pupil of the prudish school , In single sorrow doom'd to fade . 3 . Then read , dear girl , with feeling read , For thou wilt ne'er be one ...
... never can despise . 2 . Who blames it , but the envious fool , The old and disappointed maid ? Or pupil of the prudish school , In single sorrow doom'd to fade . 3 . Then read , dear girl , with feeling read , For thou wilt ne'er be one ...
Side 21
... never upbraid , The chance , which has lost , may in future redeem you , Repentance will cancel the vow you have made . 6 . I will not complain , and tho ' chill'd is affection , With me no corroding resentment shall live ; My bosom is ...
... never upbraid , The chance , which has lost , may in future redeem you , Repentance will cancel the vow you have made . 6 . I will not complain , and tho ' chill'd is affection , With me no corroding resentment shall live ; My bosom is ...
Side 25
... never meant To hide their orbs in dark restraint ; Spite of all , thou fain wouldst say , Still in truant beams they play . Thy lips , - but here my modest Muse Her impulse chaste must needs refuse . She blushes , curtsies , frowns ...
... never meant To hide their orbs in dark restraint ; Spite of all , thou fain wouldst say , Still in truant beams they play . Thy lips , - but here my modest Muse Her impulse chaste must needs refuse . She blushes , curtsies , frowns ...
Side 39
... never more shall Allan rise ! 70 . But Oscar's breast is cold as clay , His locks are lifted by the gale ; And Allan's barbed arrow lay , With him in dark Glentanar's vale . 71 . And whence the dreadful stranger came , Or who , no ...
... never more shall Allan rise ! 70 . But Oscar's breast is cold as clay , His locks are lifted by the gale ; And Allan's barbed arrow lay , With him in dark Glentanar's vale . 71 . And whence the dreadful stranger came , Or who , no ...
Side 43
... never to be read . Fain would I view thee , with prophetic eyes , Exalted more among the good and wise ; A glorious and a long career pursue , As first in rank , the first in talent too ; Spurn every vice , each little meanness shun ...
... never to be read . Fain would I view thee , with prophetic eyes , Exalted more among the good and wise ; A glorious and a long career pursue , As first in rank , the first in talent too ; Spurn every vice , each little meanness shun ...
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Works of Lord Byron: With His Letters and Journals, and His Life, Volum 4 George Gordon Byron Baron Byron,Thomas Moore Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1832 |
The Works of Lord Byron: With His Letters and Journals, and His Life, Volum 4 George Gordon Byron Baron Byron,Thomas Moore Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1832 |
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adieu Allan's Alva's Anacreon Bard beam beauty behold beneath blast bless blest blood bosom breast breath brow Calmar CAMOENS CAPEL LOFFT CATULLUS chief clouds dare dark dead dear death dream Dunciad dwell e'en earth Edinburgh Review Epic falchion fall fame fate fear feel foes fond gale gaze gentle glory glow grave hail hapless hath heart Heaven heroes honour hope hour Iulus Latian live Loch na Garr Lochlin Lord Byron Lord Fanny lov'd lyre Mathon mingle Morven mourn Muse ne'er never Newstead Newstead Abbey night Nisus NISUS AND EURYALUS numbers o'er once Orla Oscar Ossian perchance pibroch poem praise resign rhyme rise roll scenes shade shame sigh sire sleep slumbers smile song sons soul spirit stanzas strain tears thee thine thought thro throng twas twill verse voice wave weep wild wing wonted youth