Human Life: A Poem, Part 340 |
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Page 15
... give , And dart , like Milton , an unerring eye Through the dim curtains of Futurity . " Wealth , Pleasure , Ease , all thought of self resigned , What will not Man encounter for Mankind ? Behold him now unbar the prison - door , And ...
... give , And dart , like Milton , an unerring eye Through the dim curtains of Futurity . " Wealth , Pleasure , Ease , all thought of self resigned , What will not Man encounter for Mankind ? Behold him now unbar the prison - door , And ...
Page 41
A Poem Samuel Rogers. ( That child how cherished , whom he would not give , Sleeping the sleep of death , for all that live ; ) Takes a last look , when , not unheard , the spade Scatters the earth as " dust to dust " is said , Takes a ...
A Poem Samuel Rogers. ( That child how cherished , whom he would not give , Sleeping the sleep of death , for all that live ; ) Takes a last look , when , not unheard , the spade Scatters the earth as " dust to dust " is said , Takes a ...
Page 75
... give something of interest to the picture , as well as better illus- trate my meaning . NOTE г. Page 48 , line 13 . On through that gate misnamed , Traitor's gate ; the water - gate in the Tower of London . NOTE S. Page 49 , line 2 ...
... give something of interest to the picture , as well as better illus- trate my meaning . NOTE г. Page 48 , line 13 . On through that gate misnamed , Traitor's gate ; the water - gate in the Tower of London . NOTE S. Page 49 , line 2 ...
Page 76
... give his father and mother ; and who would not have envied them their feelings ? Cornelia was called at Rome the mother - in - law of Scipio . " When , " said she to her sons , " shall I be called the mother of the Gracchi ? " NOTE y ...
... give his father and mother ; and who would not have envied them their feelings ? Cornelia was called at Rome the mother - in - law of Scipio . " When , " said she to her sons , " shall I be called the mother of the Gracchi ? " NOTE y ...
Page 89
... give way to tears , and , once again , Talk in the antient tongue of things gone by . * At length an Arab climbed the battlements , Slaying the sleepers in the dead of night ; And from all eyes the glorious vision fled ! Leaving a place ...
... give way to tears , and , once again , Talk in the antient tongue of things gone by . * At length an Arab climbed the battlements , Slaying the sleepers in the dead of night ; And from all eyes the glorious vision fled ! Leaving a place ...
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Common terms and phrases
admire ancient Persian Author beautiful behold BOY OF EGREMOND breathe child Cicero climb clinging Comedy DAVID BREWSTER delight dream earth Edinburgh Egypt EMBSAY Engraved by W. B. EXPEDITION eyes fear FLEET STREET flowers gentle GEORGE COOKE Greek green grief grove Handsomely printed hear heart Heaven HENRY HALLAM holy hour HUMAN imperial folio India Paper J. M. W. TURNER light line 13 live look Lord Lord Russel Majesty's Ships MEMOIRS night Notes and Illustrations Number o'er Oh thou Pæstum pathway leads Petrarch Plates pleasure Pompeii published round Royal Artillery royal folio ROYAL SOCIETY Sailed scene Sciences shadow shines sighs sing Sire sits sleep slumbers smiles song soon soul South Wales stir sung sweet tears thee THOMAS THOMAS MOORE thought Translation Tyrol voice vols volume VOYAGE W. B. COOKE wander watch weeping wild young Youth
Popular passages
Page 72 - I wist, all their sport in the Park is but a shadow to that pleasure that I find in Plato. Alas! good folk, they never felt what true pleasure meant.
Page 20 - Locked in her arms, his arms across her flung, (That name most dear for ever on his tongue) As with soft accents round her neck he clings, And, cheek to cheek, her lulling song she sings, How blest to feel the beatings of his heart, Breathe his sweet breath, and kiss for kiss impart ; Watch o'er his slumbers like the brooding dove, And, if she can, exhaust a mother's love!
Page 72 - Her parents, the duke and duchess, with all the household, gentlemen and gentlewomen, were hunting in the park. I found her in her chamber, reading...
Page 34 - The soul of music slumbers in the shell, Till waked and kindled by the master's spell; And feeling hearts — touch them but rightly— pour A thousand melodies unheard before...
Page 21 - Breathe his sweet breath, and kiss for kiss impart : Watch o'er his slumbers like the brooding dove, And, if she can, exhaust a mother's love ! But soon a nobler task demands her care, Apart she joins his little hands in prayer, Telling of Him who sees in secret there. And now the volume on her knee has caught His wandering eye — now many a written thought, Never to die, with many a lisping sweet, His moving, murmuring lips endeavour to repeat.
Page 65 - When by a good man's grave I muse alone, Methinks an Angel sits upon the stone ; Like those of old, on that thrice-hallowed night, Who sate and watched in raiment heavenly bright ; And, with a voice inspiring joy not fear, Says, pointing upward,
Page 8 - For now the caudle-cup is circling there, Now, glad at heart, the gossips breathe their prayer, And, crowding, stop the cradle to admire The babe, the sleeping image of his sire. A few short years — and then these sounds shall hail The day again, and gladness fill the vale ; So soon the child a youth, the youth a man, Eager to run the race his fathers ran. Then the huge ox shall yield the broad sirloin ; The ale...
Page 73 - ... an inward prompting which now grew daily upon me, that by labour and intense study, (which I take to be my portion in this life,) joined with the strong propensity of nature, I might perhaps leave something so written to aftertimes, as they should not willingly let it die.