The Works of Thomas Love Peacock: Including His Novels, Poems, Fugitive Pieces, Criticisms, Etc, Volum 3R. Bentley and son, 1875 |
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Side 37
... morning On my EDWARD's nuptial day ; While the bells , with joyous warning , Call to love and mirth away . How this wretched heart is throbbing ! Ere the ev'ning sun shall set , Death shall ease my bosom's sobbing , Death shall comfort ...
... morning On my EDWARD's nuptial day ; While the bells , with joyous warning , Call to love and mirth away . How this wretched heart is throbbing ! Ere the ev'ning sun shall set , Death shall ease my bosom's sobbing , Death shall comfort ...
Side 44
... morning , While fix'd on the mind its bright images prove , So fled the young sunbeam these valleys adorning ; Why flies my TLAMIN from the sight of her love ? TLAMIN . Oh CLONAR ! my heart will to joy be a stranger , Till thou on our ...
... morning , While fix'd on the mind its bright images prove , So fled the young sunbeam these valleys adorning ; Why flies my TLAMIN from the sight of her love ? TLAMIN . Oh CLONAR ! my heart will to joy be a stranger , Till thou on our ...
Side 53
... morning mists , away ? And what are Fancy's golden beams , That glow with transitory day ? While adverse stars my steps impel , To climes remote , my love , from thee , Will that dear breast with pity swell , And wilt thou still ...
... morning mists , away ? And what are Fancy's golden beams , That glow with transitory day ? While adverse stars my steps impel , To climes remote , my love , from thee , Will that dear breast with pity swell , And wilt thou still ...
Side 54
... morning's call Shall bid thee leave thy lonely bed : Remember me , when evening fall Shall tinge the skies with blushing red : Remember me , when midnight sleep Shall set excursive fancy free ; And should'st thou wake , and wake to weep ...
... morning's call Shall bid thee leave thy lonely bed : Remember me , when evening fall Shall tinge the skies with blushing red : Remember me , when midnight sleep Shall set excursive fancy free ; And should'st thou wake , and wake to weep ...
Side 58
... morning smiled Along the flower - enamelled shore , I watched the waves , that , circling wild , Passed onward and returned no more : And when the hollow - murmuring gale Despoiled the treasures of the wood I loved to see the dry leaf ...
... morning smiled Along the flower - enamelled shore , I watched the waves , that , circling wild , Passed onward and returned no more : And when the hollow - murmuring gale Despoiled the treasures of the wood I loved to see the dry leaf ...
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
ancient Anthemion bard beauty beneath breath breeze bright called charms child Chorus Clementia Clymene comedy Cratinus Crivello dæmons dark daughter dear deep dwelling earth Euripides eyes Fabio Fabrizio fair fancy fate father fear feel fire Flaminio flowers fragments Fraser's Magazine Fruella Gherardo Gisborne gold grove Harriet hear heart heaven Hogg Isabella king lady Lelia light living Livorno lonely Lord Lord Byron lyre magic maid Mand Margery Daw master Merops merrymen Messer Piero mind morning Muses ne'er never night numbers o'er paper money Pasquella Peneus Percy Bysshe Shelley Phaethon poem poet poetry promise Proteus Querolus roar rolled round sacred Sard scene shade Shelley Shelley's shore smile song Sophocles spirit Stragualcia stream sweet sylvan tell Thames thee thou thought vale Virginio voice waves wild wind wine youth
Populære avsnitt
Side 379 - Hail to thee, blithe Spirit! Bird thou never wert, That from Heaven, or near it, Pourest thy full heart In profuse strains of unpremeditated art. Higher still and higher From the earth thou springest Like a cloud of fire; The blue deep thou wingest, And singing still dost soar, and soaring ever singest.
Side 15 - The nations shall rush like the rushing of many waters: but God shall rebuke them, and they shall flee far off, and shall be chased as the chaff of the mountains before the wind, and like a rolling thing before the whirlwind.
Side 269 - Twelve Night, or What You Will. Much like the Comedy of Errors, or Menechmi in Plautus; but most like and neere to that in Italian called Inganni.
Side 409 - Between his old feelings towards Harriet, from whom he was not then separated, and his new passion for Mary, he showed in his looks, in his gestures, in his speech, the state of a mind "suffering, like a little kingdom, the nature of an insurrection".
Side 11 - Her teeth were of a pearly whiteness, and her large black eyes sparkled with uncommon fire, tempered by the most attractive sweetness. Her voice was strong and harmonious. Her manly understanding was strengthened and adorned by study. She was not ignorant of the Latin tongue, but possessed in equal perfection the Greek, the Syriac, and the Egyptian languages. She had drawn up for her own use an epitome of oriental history, and familiarly compared the beauties of Homer and Plato under the tuition...
Side 378 - Thrice welcome, darling of the spring; Even yet thou art to me No bird, but an invisible thing; A voice, a mystery...
Side 428 - Come in, Shelley, it's only our friend Tre just arrived.' Swiftly gliding in, blushing like a girl, a tall thin stripling held out both his hands ; and although I could hardly believe as I looked at his flushed, feminine, and artless face that it could be the Poet, I returned his warm pressure. After the ordinary greetings and courtesies he sat down and listened. I was silent from astonishment: was it possible this mild-looking, beardless boy, could be the veritable monster at war with all the world...
Side 401 - Brown's four novels, Schiller's Robbers, and Goethe's Faust were, of all the works with which he was familiar, those which took the deepest root in his mind, and had the strongest influence in the formation of his character.
Side 388 - I went to Shelley's rooms : he was absent ; but before I had collected our books he rushed in. He was terribly agitated. I anxiously inquired what had happened. ' I am expelled,' he said, as soon as he had recovered himself a little.
Side 462 - Among the modern things which have reached me is a volume of poems by Keats : in other respects insignificant enough, but containing the fragment of a poem called Hyperion. I dare say you have not time to read it ; but it is certainly an astonishing piece of writing, and gives me a conception of Keats which I confess I had not before.