The Poetical Works of David Macbeth Moir, Volum 1W. Blackwood and sons, 1852 |
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Side ix
... DEATH , cix CHAP . IV . GENERAL CHARACTER , cxviii CHAP . V. THE POETRY , cxxii DOMESTIC VERSES- SONNETS ON THE SCENERY OF THE TWEED , I. WARK CASTLE , • II . DRYBURGH ABBEY , III . MELROSE ABBEY , IV . ABBOTSFORD , V. NIDPATH CASTLE ...
... DEATH , cix CHAP . IV . GENERAL CHARACTER , cxviii CHAP . V. THE POETRY , cxxii DOMESTIC VERSES- SONNETS ON THE SCENERY OF THE TWEED , I. WARK CASTLE , • II . DRYBURGH ABBEY , III . MELROSE ABBEY , IV . ABBOTSFORD , V. NIDPATH CASTLE ...
Side xxiv
... mentioned that one of his poems , beginning " When thou at eventide art roaming , " having been transcribed by Mrs Brunton from the magazine , was found among her papers after her death , and published as hers by her husband in xxiv MEMOIR.
... mentioned that one of his poems , beginning " When thou at eventide art roaming , " having been transcribed by Mrs Brunton from the magazine , was found among her papers after her death , and published as hers by her husband in xxiv MEMOIR.
Side xxv
David Macbeth Moir Thomas Aird. death , and published as hers by her husband in her posthumous novel of Emmeline . Dr Brunton , however , on being informed of his mistake , wrote a handsome apology to the author ; and the piece was ...
David Macbeth Moir Thomas Aird. death , and published as hers by her husband in her posthumous novel of Emmeline . Dr Brunton , however , on being informed of his mistake , wrote a handsome apology to the author ; and the piece was ...
Side xxxvii
... on his back . One warning more to young men , enforced with all the solemnities of suffering , sorrow , and death ! The observation interested and The following excerpts from some of Moir's letters about this MEMOIR xxxvii.
... on his back . One warning more to young men , enforced with all the solemnities of suffering , sorrow , and death ! The observation interested and The following excerpts from some of Moir's letters about this MEMOIR xxxvii.
Side lxi
... death be a greater bereavement than to me ; for , from the day of our introduction together , we had continued to pour our hearts into each other , and I loved him , as David loved Jonathan , with almost more than a brother's love ...
... death be a greater bereavement than to me ; for , from the day of our introduction together , we had continued to pour our hearts into each other , and I loved him , as David loved Jonathan , with almost more than a brother's love ...
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AGRICULTURE amid ancient Atlas battle battle of Roslin beauty beneath birds Blackwood Blackwood's Magazine bloom blossoms blue boughs breath bright calm Casa Wappy Castle character clouds dark David DAVID MACBETH MOIR death delight Delta dreams Earl earth Edinburgh Edition Ednam Fcap feel flowers Foolscap 8vo forest Galt green grey hath heart Heaven hills hour hues Inveresk JOHN GALT Kelburn Castle light literary literature lone Lord Macnish Magazine Mansie mind Moir Moir's morning mourn Musselburgh nature never night o'er Octavo poems poet poetical poetry Robert Chambers round ruins scene Scotland Scott Scottish Seton silent Sir Walter Scott smile song soul spirit spring star stream summer sweet thee thine things THOMAS AIRD Thomas the Rhymer thou wert thought tion tree twas twere verse volume wild wing young
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Side 52 - And he said, While the child was yet alive, I fasted and wept: for I said, Who can tell whether God will be gracious to me, that the child may live? But now he is dead, wherefore should I fast? can I bring him back again? I shall go to him, but he shall not return to me.
Side 15 - The Moor and the Loch. Containing Minute Instructions in all Highland Sports, with Wanderings over Crag and Corrie, Flood and Fell. By JOHN COLQUHOUN.
Side 51 - Is the child dead? And they said, He is dead. 20 Then David arose from the earth, and washed, and anointed himself, and changed his apparel, and came into the house of the Lord, and worshipped: then he came to his own house; and when he required, they set bread before him, and he did eat.
Side 7 - Lives of the Queens of Scotland, and English Princesses connected with the Regal Succession of Great Britain.
Side 18 - Do what I may, go where I will, Thou meet'st my sight; There dost thou glide before me still — A form of light! I feel thy breath upon my cheek, I see thee smile, I hear thee speak, Till oh! my heart is like to break, Casa Wappy! Methinks thou smil'st before me now, With glance of stealth; The hair thrown back from thy full brow, In buoyant health : I see thine eyes' deep violet light, Thy dimpled cheek carnatiou'd bright, Thy clasping arms so round and white, Casa Wappy!
Side 16 - And hast thou sought thy heavenly home, Our fond, dear boy — The realms where sorrow dare not come, Where life is joy? Pure at thy death as at thy birth, Thy spirit caught no taint from earth ; Even by its bliss, we mete our...
Side 20 - And though, perchance, a smile may gleam Of casual mirth, It doth not own, whate'er may seem, An inward birth : We miss thy small step on the stair ; We miss thee at thine evening prayer ; All day we miss thee — everywhere — Casa Wappy ! Snows muffled earth when thou did'st go, In life's spring-bloom, Down to the appointed house below — The silent tomb.
Side 21 - tis sweet balm to our despair, Fond, fairest boy, That heaven is God's, and thou art there, With Him in joy : There past are death and all...
Side 63 - Like long-link'd, shadeless months of Polar light ; Like Music floating o'er a waveless lake, While Echo answers from the flowery brake : Weep not for her ! Weep not for her ! — She died in early youth, Ere Hope had lost its rich romantic hues ; When human bosoms seem'd the homes of truth, And earth still gleam'd with beauty's radiant dews.
Side 8 - THE YOUTH AND MANHOOD OF CYRIL THORNTON. By the Author of "Men and Manners in America." Foolscap 8vo, 3s. 6d. VALERIUS. A ROMAN STORY. Foolscap 8vo, 2s. 6d. REGINALD DALTON. By the Author of