Bell's Classical Arrangement of Fugitive Poetry: Vol. XIII. |
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Page 6
... heart , The eye that glistens at distress ; The wish all blessings to impart , Or make at least a brother's sorrow less ? From Trouble's spring the deepest draught he drew , Who mourns his own hard lot , and weeps for others too .. At ...
... heart , The eye that glistens at distress ; The wish all blessings to impart , Or make at least a brother's sorrow less ? From Trouble's spring the deepest draught he drew , Who mourns his own hard lot , and weeps for others too .. At ...
Page 13
... heart exalt and mend ! Here wilt thou never fail to find My vacant solitude inclin'd Thy serious lessons to attend . For they I ween shall be with goodness fraught , Whether thou bid me meditate On man , in untaught Nature's state ; How ...
... heart exalt and mend ! Here wilt thou never fail to find My vacant solitude inclin'd Thy serious lessons to attend . For they I ween shall be with goodness fraught , Whether thou bid me meditate On man , in untaught Nature's state ; How ...
Page 17
... magic wand can oft restrain The miser's sordid hopes of gain ; Can make each heart - felt trouble cease : Or from the sickening thought suspend The image of a dying friend ; Vol . XIII . And lull Suspicion's wakeful eyes in peace . If thou.
... magic wand can oft restrain The miser's sordid hopes of gain ; Can make each heart - felt trouble cease : Or from the sickening thought suspend The image of a dying friend ; Vol . XIII . And lull Suspicion's wakeful eyes in peace . If thou.
Page 33
... the vital flood . O spirit , whither art thou flown ? Why left me comfortless alone ? O Solitude , on me bestow The heart - felt harmony of woe , Vol . XIII . D Such , such , as on th ' Ausonian shore Ode XLVI . 33 ODES .
... the vital flood . O spirit , whither art thou flown ? Why left me comfortless alone ? O Solitude , on me bestow The heart - felt harmony of woe , Vol . XIII . D Such , such , as on th ' Ausonian shore Ode XLVI . 33 ODES .
Page 44
... heart , Shall never Nature yield to art , Shall never Maro's beauties shine , Except in Armstrong's classic line ? And does no Leo now remain , Who yet shall clear thy drooping train ? There are , who still thy aid implore , Who still ...
... heart , Shall never Nature yield to art , Shall never Maro's beauties shine , Except in Armstrong's classic line ? And does no Leo now remain , Who yet shall clear thy drooping train ? There are , who still thy aid implore , Who still ...
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Bell's Classical Arrangement of Fugitive Poetry, Vol. 6 (Classic Reprint) John Bell No preview available - 2017 |
Common terms and phrases
aether Anacreon Anytus ARGANTYR awful Behold beneath bird of night blest bloom breast breathe brow charms courser crown'd dare dark death deep dost dread drest dwell Euripides Ev'n ev'ry fair fame fancy fate fear Fenris flowers fond Gimli gloomy groans grove hallow'd hand hear heart Heav'n Hence HERVOR hour JOSEPH WARTON King lyre magic maid may'st thou midnight monarch Muse Nature's ne'er never night o'er Odin Odin's pale peace pensive Petrarch plain poet's pow'r pride prodit rage raptures reclin'd reign rise round sage scene shade shine silent sleep smile soft solemn Solitude song sons sooth soul stream Surtur sweet sword thee thine THOMAS PENROSE thought thought inspires thro Tirfing toil tomb train Trifingus Twas vale Virtue's voice wave wild WILLIAM WHITEHEAD Wilt thou wings wouldst thou wretch Ymir
Popular passages
Page 105 - Though fools spurn Hymen's gentle powers, We, who improve his golden hours, By sweet experience know, That marriage, rightly understood, Gives to the tender and the good, A paradise below.
Page 27 - Solitude, romantic maid ! Whether by nodding towers you tread ; Or haunt the desert's trackless gloom, Or hover o'er the yawning tomb ; Or climb the Andes' clifted side, Or by the Nile's coy source abide : Or, starting from your half-year's sleep, From Hecla view the thawing deep : Or, at the purple dawn of day, Tadmor's marble wastes survey." observing,
Page 104 - Though singularity and pride Be call'd our choice, we'll step aside, Nor join the giddy dance. From the gay world we'll oft retire To our own family and fire, Where love our hours employs ; No noisy neighbour enters here, No intermeddling stranger near, To spoil our heart-felt joys.
Page 83 - WHEN in the crimson cloud of even The lingering light decays, And Hesper on the front of heaven His glittering gem displays ; Deep in the silent vale, unseen, Beside a lulling stream, A pensive youth of placid mien Indulged this tender theme : " Ye cliffs, in hoary grandeur piled High o'er the glimmering dale ; Ye woods, along whose windings wild Murmurs the solemn gale : Where Melancholy strays forlorn, And Woe retires to weep, What time the wan moon's yellow horn Gleams on the western deep :
Page 107 - Shall thro' the gloomy vale attend, And cheer our dying breath; Shall, when all other comforts cease, Like a kind angel whisper peace And smooth the bed of Death.
Page 85 - Thy shades, thy silence now be mine, Thy charms my only theme ; My haunt the hollow cliff, whose pine Waves o'er the gloomy stream. Whence the scared owl on pinions gray Breaks from the rustling boughs, And down the lone vale sails away To more profound repose.
Page 142 - Stately the feast, and high the cheer : Girt with many an armed peer, And canopied with golden pall, Amid Cilgarran's castle hall, Sublime in formidable state, And warlike splendour, Henry sate ; Prepar'd to stain the briny flood Of Shannon's lakes with rebel blood.
Page 49 - Cytherea's fading bloom, Be objects of my pray'r : Let Av'rice, Vanity, and Pride, These glitt'ring envy'd toys divide, The dull rewards of care. To me thy better gifts impart, Each moral beauty of the heart By studious thought refin'd : For Wealth, the smiles of glad content, For Pow'r, its amplest, best extent, An empire o'er my mind.
Page 147 - tis thine to save From dark oblivion Arthur's grave ! So may thy ships securely stem The western frith : thy diadem Shine victorious in the van, Nor heed the slings of Ulster's clan : Thy Norman pikemen win their way Up the dun rocks of Harald's bay : And from the steeps of rough Kildare Thy prancing hoofs the falcon scare : So may thy bow's unerring yew Its shafts in Roderick's heart imbrue.
Page 147 - E'en now he seems, with eager pace, The consecrated floor to trace, And ope, from its tremendous gloom, The treasure of the wondrous tomb...