Poems, Band 2Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, 1807 |
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Seite 4
... half - shut eyes , trying to scan The songster melting in the flood of light . On tree , or bush , no Lark is ever seen : The daisied lea he loves , where tufts of grass Luxuriant crown the ridge ; there , with his mate , He founds ...
... half - shut eyes , trying to scan The songster melting in the flood of light . On tree , or bush , no Lark is ever seen : The daisied lea he loves , where tufts of grass Luxuriant crown the ridge ; there , with his mate , He founds ...
Seite 6
... Half - hid , and warps the skep with willow rind , Or rounds the lid , still adding coil to coil , Then joins the osier hinge : the work complete Surveying , oft he turns , and much admires , Complacent with himself ; then hies away ...
... Half - hid , and warps the skep with willow rind , Or rounds the lid , still adding coil to coil , Then joins the osier hinge : the work complete Surveying , oft he turns , and much admires , Complacent with himself ; then hies away ...
Seite 8
... half - spun thread ; Listening with partial well - pleased look , she gazed Upon her son , and inly blessed the Lord , That he was safe returned : Sudden a noise Bursts rushing through the trees ; a glance of steel Dazzles the eye , and ...
... half - spun thread ; Listening with partial well - pleased look , she gazed Upon her son , and inly blessed the Lord , That he was safe returned : Sudden a noise Bursts rushing through the trees ; a glance of steel Dazzles the eye , and ...
Seite 16
... For ' tis not in their song , nor in their plumes , Nor in their wonderous ways , that all their charm Consists ; No , ' tis the grove , their dwelling place , That lends them half their charm , that still is 16 THE BIRDS OF SCOTLAND .
... For ' tis not in their song , nor in their plumes , Nor in their wonderous ways , that all their charm Consists ; No , ' tis the grove , their dwelling place , That lends them half their charm , that still is 16 THE BIRDS OF SCOTLAND .
Seite 17
James Grahame. That lends them half their charm , that still is linked , By strong association's half - seen chain , With their sweet song , wherever it is sung . And while this lovely , this congenial theme , I slightly touch , O , may ...
James Grahame. That lends them half their charm , that still is linked , By strong association's half - seen chain , With their sweet song , wherever it is sung . And while this lovely , this congenial theme , I slightly touch , O , may ...
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Adel amid arms art thou beauteous behold beneath Bern birds of prey BIRDS OF SCOTLAND boughs breast breath brood castle Cecil Chaffinch clouds CORMORANT crime death Doug Douglas dreadful Eliz Elizabeth Enter Exeunt Exit fair fear feel flies flower fluttering Fran friends Gard Grace Gypsy hand Haste hawthorn hear heard heart Highness hill light Lincluden Lochleven look Lord Hamilton MARY and ADELAIDE Mary Stewart Mont morn ne'er neath nest never night o'er perch Perhaps plumes poor prey prison Queen of Scots rock Rosa round scarce SCENE seen Shep shore sing Sir George Mackenzie smile song soon soul sound speak Stew stream sweet tears tell thee thou thou'rt thought trees trust Tutbury Twas Twill voice Ward Warder waves Wing WINGFIELD wish woods words wretch
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 234 - Doth the eagle mount up at thy command, And make her nest on high ? She dwelleth and abideth on the rock, Upon the crag of the rock, and the strong place. From thence she seeketh the prey, And her eyes behold afar off. Her young ones also suck up blood : And where the slain are, there is she.
Seite 37 - Sometimes in closest thickets 'tis concealed ; Sometimes in hedge luxuriant, where the brier, The bramble, and the plumtree branch, Warp through the thorn, surmounted by the flowers Of climbing vetch, and honeysuckle wild, All undefaced by art's deforming hand.
Seite 240 - During a lingering illness, he discovered the utmost fortitude, and met the approach of death with a magnanimity inseparable from his character. He was constantly employed in acts of devotion, and comforted himself with those prospects of immortality, which not only preserve good men from desponding, but fill them with exultation in their last moments.
Seite 209 - The unfeeling school-boy. Hence, around the head, Of wandering swain, the white-winged plover wheels Her sounding flight, and then directly on In long excursion skims the level lawn, To tempt him from her nest.
Seite 5 - The daisied lea he loves, where tufts of grass Luxuriant crown the ridge ; there, with his mate, He founds their lowly house, of withered bents, And coarsest speargrass ; next, the inner work With finer and still finer fibres lays, Rounding it curious with his speckled breast.
Seite 27 - Her thirsty bill, dipt in the babbling brook, Then silently, on tip-toe raised, look in, Admire : five cupless acorns, darkly specked, Delight the eye, warm to the cautious touch. In seven days more expect the fledgeless young, . • • Five gaping bills. With busy wing, and eye Quick-darting, all alert, the parent pair , Gather the sustenance which heaven bestows. But music ceases, save at dewy fall Of eve, when, nestling o'er her brood, the dam Has stilled them all to rest ; or at the hour Of...
Seite 239 - He was acquainted too with the learning cultivated among divines in that age, and excelled in that species of eloquence which is calculated to rouse and to inflame. His maxims, however, were often too severe, and the impetuosity of his temper excessive. Rigid and uncomplying himself, he shewed no indulgence to the infirmities of others.
Seite 237 - The beauties of her person and graces of her air combined to make her the most amiable of women, and the charms of her address and conversation aided the impression which her lovely figure made on the hearts of all beholders.
Seite 4 - Thou, simple bird, Of all the vocal quire, dwell'st in a home The humblest ; yet thy morning song ascends Nearest to heaven,— sweet emblem of his song,* Who sung thee wakening by the daisy's side ! With earliest spring, while yet the wheaten blade...
Seite 241 - Ballanden, his servant, holding up the other oxter (armpit) from the abbey to the parish kirk, and, by the said Richard and another servant, lifted up to the pulpit where he behoved to lean at his first entry ; but ere he had done with his sermon, he was so active and vigorous that he was like to ding the pulpit in blads (splinters) and fly out of it.