 | George Gordon N. Byron (6th baron.) - 1821 - 460 sider
...less than these two torn apart; Alas! there is no instinct like the heart— XI. The heart — which may be broken: happy they : Thrice fortunate ! who...the first fall : they can ne'er behold The long year liuk'd with heavy day on day, And all which must be borne, and never told; While fife's strange principle... | |
 | George Gordon N. Byron (6th baron.) - 1824 - 324 sider
...these two torn apart; Alas! there is no instinct like the heart— XI. The heart—which may he hroken: happy they! Thrice fortunate! who of that fragile...human clay, Break with the first fall: they can ne'er hehold The long year link'd with heavy day on day, And all which must he horne, and never told; While... | |
 | George Gordon N. Byron (6th baron.) - 1825 - 906 sider
...ever, Would wither less than these two torn apart; Alas! there is no instinct like the heart— XI. The heart—which may be broken; happy they! Thrice...the first fall: they can ne'er behold The long year Hnk'd with heavy day on day, XII. «Whom the gods love die young» was said of yore,' And many deaths... | |
 | Hyde Nugent - 1827 - 344 sider
...confess it, lest he may not share the passion ; compelled to drag alone her chain of existence, and feel The long year link'd with heavy day on day ; And all which must be borne, and never told ! CHAP. IV. Oh, the bonny Christ-church bells. OLD SONG. BEHOLD Hyde Nugent now at that seat of wisdom... | |
 | George Gordon Noël Byron - 1832 - 456 sider
...fragile monld, The precions porcelain of hnman elay. Break with the first fall ; they ean ne'er bchold The long year link'd with heavy day on day. And all which mnst be borne, and never told; While life's strange principle will often lie Deepest in those who long... | |
 | Charles Lister - 1845 - 312 sider
...their existence ; those whom the early grave receives can — '* ne'er behold The long year linked with heavy day on day And all which must be borne and never told. The early grave which men weep over may be meant to save/ Saville had been resident some months in... | |
 | 1848 - 650 sider
...ruined tower for bats and owls to nestle in." " There is no instinct like the heart, — The heart which may be broken : happy they ! Thrice fortunate ! who of that fragile mould, The precious porcelian of human clay, Break with the first fall : they can ne'er behold The long year linked with... | |
 | Sarah Josepha Buell Hale - 1855 - 610 sider
...who of that fragile mould. The preeious poreelain of human elay, Break with the first fall : they ean ne'er behold The long year link'd with heavy day on day, And all whieh must be borne, and never told. Byron. Thus lived — thus died she; — never more on hei: Shall... | |
 | 1856 - 622 sider
...fortunate 1 who ofthat fragile mould, The nreeiou* poreolain of human clay, Break with the íir-Ч full: they can ne'er behold The long year link'd with heavy...day. And all which must be borne, and never told. Byron. Great God ! how conld thy vengeance light So bitterly on one so bright? TIow could the hand,... | |
 | George Gordon N. Byron (6th baron.) - 1859 - 614 sider
...perhaps, the gloomiest hour Which turns up out of the sad twenty-four. THE LOVERS. THE heart — which may be broken : happy they ! Thrice fortunate ! who...behold The long year link'd with heavy day on day, " Whom the gods love die young," was said of yore,* And many deaths do they escape by this : The death... | |
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The heart — which may be broken : happy they ! Thrice fortunate ! who of that fragile mould, The precious porcelain of human' clay, Break with the first fall : they can ne'er behold The long year link'd with heavy day on day, And all which must be borne,... 
