Poems: Chiefly Philosophical; in Continuation of My Book and A Half Year's Poems |
Vyhľadávanie v obsahu knihy
Strana 40
So after a while's lábor It woúld sit down and say : “ This lábor is a killing thing , I ' ll work no more today . ” Then after a while's sitting ' Twould fóld its arms and cry : " Donothing ' s such a weariness I'd álmost rather die .
So after a while's lábor It woúld sit down and say : “ This lábor is a killing thing , I ' ll work no more today . ” Then after a while's sitting ' Twould fóld its arms and cry : " Donothing ' s such a weariness I'd álmost rather die .
Strana 160
The prince falls into a mighty , towering passion , And hates mankind , and wishes he was dead , And damns his uncle , and will surely kill him , Nót at his prayers , for not to heaven he'd send him , Bút in the midst of some unfinished ...
The prince falls into a mighty , towering passion , And hates mankind , and wishes he was dead , And damns his uncle , and will surely kill him , Nót at his prayers , for not to heaven he'd send him , Bút in the midst of some unfinished ...
Strana 161
... Falls into his own springe and is bagged himself , And off to England à la Bellerophon packed ; But not before in one of his feigned fits He has killed his truelove's , sweet Ophelia's , father , Taking him for the king , and her ...
... Falls into his own springe and is bagged himself , And off to England à la Bellerophon packed ; But not before in one of his feigned fits He has killed his truelove's , sweet Ophelia's , father , Taking him for the king , and her ...
Strana 163
Look sharp now to thyself , thou that wouldst kill With thine own hand thine uncle ; for there ' s poison Upon thine adversary's rapier point ; And if , victorious , thou escape the point , A poisoned chalice stands by to refresh thee ...
Look sharp now to thyself , thou that wouldst kill With thine own hand thine uncle ; for there ' s poison Upon thine adversary's rapier point ; And if , victorious , thou escape the point , A poisoned chalice stands by to refresh thee ...
Strana 167
... And , counting in the two days she is dead , Now nearly three whole days his wedded wife ? How could he live ? and if he killed himself In Mantua there , how was the world to know ' Twas all for Juliet's love he killed himself ?
... And , counting in the two days she is dead , Now nearly three whole days his wedded wife ? How could he live ? and if he killed himself In Mantua there , how was the world to know ' Twas all for Juliet's love he killed himself ?
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Poems Chiefly Philosophical: In Continuation of My Book and a Half Year's Poems James Henry Úplné zobrazenie - 1856 |
Poems Chiefly Philosophical: In Continuation of My Book and a Half Year's Poems James Henry Úplné zobrazenie - 1856 |
Poems Chiefly Philosophical: In Continuation of My Book and a Half Year's Poems James Henry Úplné zobrazenie - 1856 |
Časté výrazy a frázy
ALBUM áll Ánd answered beauty beside better brother Bút CARLSRUHE cause cold comes cried DALKEY LODGE dead dear death deed deep door Dresden Dublin eyes fair fall father feel give gone half hand happy hast head hear heard heart heaven Hillo hold July keep kill kind king late leave less light live look Lord March mind morning never night Nose once passion POET poor rose round Sept side sing sleep smile sorrow soul stand strong sure sweet tell thee thine thing thoú thou rt thought true truth turn Twas Walking whát whole wise wonder write WÜRTTEMBERG
Bibliografické informácie
| Názov | Poems: Chiefly Philosophical; in Continuation of My Book and A Half Year's Poems |
| Autor | James Henry |
| Vydavateľ | C.C. Meinhold, 1856 |
| Dĺžka | 292 strán (strany) |
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