 | Thomas Campbell - English poetry - 1870 - 456 pages
...social board ; Warm from his heart the tears of rapture flow, And virtue triumphs o'er remembered woe. Chide not his peace, proud Reason ! nor destroy The...lover's distant sail; She, sad spectatress, on the wintery shore Watched the rude surge his shroudless corse that bore, Knew the pale form, and, shrieking... | |
 | Thomas Campbell - 1872 - 458 pages
...remembered woe. Chide not his peace, proud Reason ! nor destroy Tlve shadowy forms of uncreated joy, Tliat urge the lingering tide of life, and pour Spontaneous...lover's distant sail; She, sad spectatress, on the wintery shore Watched the rude surge his shroudless corse that bore, Knew the pale fonn, and, shrieking... | |
 | Ephraim Hunt - American literature - 1872 - 658 pages
...social board; Warm from his heart the tears of rapture flow ; And virtue triumphs o'er remembered woe. Chide not his peace, proud Reason, nor destroy The...joy, That urge the lingering tide of life, and pour Hark ! the wild maniac sin-j;=, to elude the gale That wnt'ts so slow her lover's distant sail ; Shi-,,... | |
 | Joseph Haven - Psychology - 1872 - 614 pages
...influence of this emotion, on the mind which some great calamity has bereft of reason. " Hark, tho wild maniac sings to chide the gale That wafts so slow her lover's distant sail ; ' , * ' ' ' * 22* Oil when yon moou has climbed the midnight iky And the lono sea-bird wakes its... | |
 | American literature - 1872 - 660 pages
...social bonrd ; Warm from his heart the tears of rapture How ; And virtue triumphs o'er remembered wo;'.. Chide not his peace, proud Reason, nor destroy The shadowy forms of uncreated joy, That ur^' the lingering tide of life, and pour Hark ! the wild maniac sing?, to chide the gale That watts... | |
 | Joseph Haven - Human information processing - 1875 - 612 pages
...depicted the influence of this emotion, on the mind which some great calamity has bereft of reason. " Hark, the wild maniac sings to chide the gale That wafts so glow her lover's distant sail ; ****** 22* Oft when yon moon has climbed the midnight sky And the lone... | |
 | English poetry - 1876 - 618 pages
...woe. Chide not his peaee, proud Reason ! nor destroy I The shadowy forms of unereated joy, That unce the lingering tide of life, and pour Spontaneous slumber on his midnight hour. Hark! the wild maniae sini^-. to ehide the gale That wafts so slow her lover's distant sail; She, sad speetatress,... | |
 | Alfred Hix Welsh - English language - 1882 - 1108 pages
...upon the vacant throne, as the radiant angels sat upon the stone by the door of the empty sepulchre: 'Hark! the wild maniac sings, to chide the gale That wafts so slow her lover's distant sail ; . . . Oft when yon moon has climb'd the midnight sky, And the lone sea-bird wakes its wildest cry.... | |
 | Joseph Haven - Psychology - 1883 - 600 pages
...influence of this emotion, on the mind which some great calamity lias bereft of reason. " Hark, tin; wild maniac sings to chide the gale That wafts so slow her lover's distant sail ; Oft when yon moon has climbed the midnight sky And the lone sea-bird wakes its wildest cry, Piled... | |
 | Thomas Campbell, John Hogben - English poetry - 1885 - 296 pages
...tears of rapture flow, And virtue triumphs o'er remembered woe. Chide not his peace, proud Reason I nor destroy The shadowy forms of uncreated joy, That...distant sail ; She, sad spectatress, on the wintry shore Watched the rude surge his shroudless corse that bore, Knew the pale form, and, shrieking in amaze,... | |
| |
Chide not his peace, proud Reason; nor destroy The shadowy forms of uncreated joy, That urge the lingering tide of life, and pour Spontaneous slumber on his midnight hour. Hark! 
