PoemsMoxon, 1860 - 306 pages |
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Page vi
... LOST 277 TO THE YOUNGEST DAUGHTER OF LADY * 279 TO THE BUTTERFLY 280 TO THE TORSO 281 THE BOY OF EGREMOND 282 AN EPITAPH ON A ROBIN - REDBREAST . 285 ON *** ASLEEP 286 WRITTEN IN THE HIGHLANDS OF SCOTLAND 287 INSCRIPTION IN THE CRIMEA ...
... LOST 277 TO THE YOUNGEST DAUGHTER OF LADY * 279 TO THE BUTTERFLY 280 TO THE TORSO 281 THE BOY OF EGREMOND 282 AN EPITAPH ON A ROBIN - REDBREAST . 285 ON *** ASLEEP 286 WRITTEN IN THE HIGHLANDS OF SCOTLAND 287 INSCRIPTION IN THE CRIMEA ...
Page xxxiv
... he profited . Jackson on his death left Mr. Rogers his copies of Paradise Lost and the Faƫrie Queen , both the first editions of those poems . He soon afterwards formed an acquaintance with Lord and Lady xxxiv SOME PARTICULARS OF THE.
... he profited . Jackson on his death left Mr. Rogers his copies of Paradise Lost and the Faƫrie Queen , both the first editions of those poems . He soon afterwards formed an acquaintance with Lord and Lady xxxiv SOME PARTICULARS OF THE.
Page xxxix
... lost in 1856 , a few months after he had been chosen President of the Geological Society . In 1806 also , after the funeral of his friend Charles James Fox , he wrote the ' Lines in Westminster Abbey , ' in full admiration of Fox as a ...
... lost in 1856 , a few months after he had been chosen President of the Geological Society . In 1806 also , after the funeral of his friend Charles James Fox , he wrote the ' Lines in Westminster Abbey , ' in full admiration of Fox as a ...
Page xliii
... lost his fondness for the regular couplet of the ' Pleasures of Memory , ' and ' Epistle to a Friend , ' in which the only irregularity allowed is an occasional triplet . In 1814 , he published ' Jacqueline , ' in the same volume with ...
... lost his fondness for the regular couplet of the ' Pleasures of Memory , ' and ' Epistle to a Friend , ' in which the only irregularity allowed is an occasional triplet . In 1814 , he published ' Jacqueline , ' in the same volume with ...
Page 19
... lost friend still lingers in his shade ! Say why the pensive widow loves to weep , When on her knee she rocks her babe to sleep : Tremblingly still , she lifts his veil to trace The father's features in his infant face . The hoary ...
... lost friend still lingers in his shade ! Say why the pensive widow loves to weep , When on her knee she rocks her babe to sleep : Tremblingly still , she lifts his veil to trace The father's features in his infant face . The hoary ...
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Common terms and phrases
admiration ancient beautiful bids blessed blest breathe bright called CANTO CHARLES JAMES FOX charm Cicero Columbus dark death delight dream Euripides eyes father fear feelings Finden fled flowers fond gaze Gilbert Wakefield glows Goodall grey grove hail hand hear heart Heaven Hence Herodotus Hist hope hour Household Deities hung Icarius Italy light line 15 lived look Lord mind musing Newington Green night o'er once Petrarch Pleasures of Memory poems Poet reign Richard Sharp rise Rogers round sacred sail Samuel Rogers sate says scene secret shade shed shine sigh silent sleep smile song soon sorrow soul spirit stood Stothard Stourbridge sung sweet swell taste tears thee thine Thomas Rogers thou thought thro trace trembling triumph Turner Twas verse virtue voice wake wandering wave weep wild wings wish Worcestershire young youth