PoemsT. Cadell, and E. Moxon, 1834 - 295 pages |
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Page 229
... , with fury blind , But deep , majestic , in its destined course , Sprung with unerring , unrelenting force , + Rev. xix . 17 . * Herrera , dec . I. lib . i . c . 9 . From the bright East . Tides duly ebbed and flowed 229.
... , with fury blind , But deep , majestic , in its destined course , Sprung with unerring , unrelenting force , + Rev. xix . 17 . * Herrera , dec . I. lib . i . c . 9 . From the bright East . Tides duly ebbed and flowed 229.
Page 274
... , 1. 14 . " Land ! " and his voice in faltering accents died . Historians are not silent on the subject . The sailors , according to Herrera , saw the signs of an inundated country ( tierras anegadas ) ; and it was 274.
... , 1. 14 . " Land ! " and his voice in faltering accents died . Historians are not silent on the subject . The sailors , according to Herrera , saw the signs of an inundated country ( tierras anegadas ) ; and it was 274.
Page 277
... ( Herrera . I. iii . 4 ) that the country would be laid waste on the arrival of strangers , completely clad , from a region near the rising of the sun . Ibid . II . 5. 2. It is said that Cazziva , a great Cacique , after long fasting and ...
... ( Herrera . I. iii . 4 ) that the country would be laid waste on the arrival of strangers , completely clad , from a region near the rising of the sun . Ibid . II . 5. 2. It is said that Cazziva , a great Cacique , after long fasting and ...
Page 279
... Herrera . I. i . 9 and 10 . • • P. 240 , 1. 13 . While his dear boys — ah , on his neck they hung , " But I was most afflicted , when I thought of my two sons , whom I had left behind me in a strange country before I had done , or at ...
... Herrera . I. i . 9 and 10 . • • P. 240 , 1. 13 . While his dear boys — ah , on his neck they hung , " But I was most afflicted , when I thought of my two sons , whom I had left behind me in a strange country before I had done , or at ...
Page 282
... self , covering with dreadful shade . • Now one , Now other , as their shape served best his end . Undoubtedly , says Herrera , the Infernal Spirit assumed various shapes in that region of the world . • P. 245 , 1. 15 . Then , inly 282.
... self , covering with dreadful shade . • Now one , Now other , as their shape served best his end . Undoubtedly , says Herrera , the Infernal Spirit assumed various shapes in that region of the world . • P. 245 , 1. 15 . Then , inly 282.
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Common terms and phrases
age to age Almirante ancient birds bless blest breathed bright Cacique calm CANTO charm clouds Columbus Cortes courser dark deep delight desert shore dream DROPMORE Euripides fathers fear Finden fled flowers fond gaze gentle glad glimmering glory glows gold grave grove guavas hail heart heaven Hence Herrera Hist holy hope hope and fear hour human voice hung Icarius inspire light lingered live MEMORY mighty Wind mind musing night o'er once pensive pleasure raptures resigned rise round rude sacred sail says scene secret shade shed shine shore sigh silent sleep slumber smile song soon sorrow soul sphere spirit spring stood Stothard RA sung sweet tears thee thou thought thro trace trembling triumph truth vale VESPASIAN VIRGIL's tomb voice Voyage wake wandered wave weep WESTMINSTER ABBEY whence wild wind wings youth Zemi