Poems Chiefly Philosophical: In Continuation of My Book and a Half Year's PoemsMeinhold, 1856 - 300 strán (strany) |
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... thee , " Said Newton to Póesy , túrning his back ; But Philosophy smiling said : " Dóst thou not know me , Thine own only loved one ? " and threw down her másk . DRESDEN , AND SONS . C. C. MEINHOLD 1856 . THESE thoughts , while through ...
... thee , " Said Newton to Póesy , túrning his back ; But Philosophy smiling said : " Dóst thou not know me , Thine own only loved one ? " and threw down her másk . DRESDEN , AND SONS . C. C. MEINHOLD 1856 . THESE thoughts , while through ...
Strana 3
... thee ; Lét the firm , cómpact , indestructible metal Witness my love ' s no evanescent passion ; And the strong , massy hoop , encircling thus Thy slender finger , typify the pale Within which thou shalt pass thy days secure , From áll ...
... thee ; Lét the firm , cómpact , indestructible metal Witness my love ' s no evanescent passion ; And the strong , massy hoop , encircling thus Thy slender finger , typify the pale Within which thou shalt pass thy days secure , From áll ...
Strana 5
... thee - Oh spare him , Magnánimous Roman , spare him , spare him , spare him . " In vain she supplicated and in vain Clúng to the Consul's knees ; unpitying justice Lópped with remorseless axe the victim's head ; And never in Aventia's ...
... thee - Oh spare him , Magnánimous Roman , spare him , spare him , spare him . " In vain she supplicated and in vain Clúng to the Consul's knees ; unpitying justice Lópped with remorseless axe the victim's head ; And never in Aventia's ...
Strana 9
... thee , I rarely think either of pain or pleasure Ór of myself at all ; I'm always aiming At sómething I ' ve in hand that must be done ; Of that and that alóne I ' m always thinking . " . " And so thou slipp'st through life almost ...
... thee , I rarely think either of pain or pleasure Ór of myself at all ; I'm always aiming At sómething I ' ve in hand that must be done ; Of that and that alóne I ' m always thinking . " . " And so thou slipp'st through life almost ...
Strana 10
... thee in gossip I feár my sleep tonight will have to pay . " So said and to his work away went Labor Cheerful and humming a song ; but Idleness Looked after him some moments , wishing half That he too had some work to do ; then listless ...
... thee in gossip I feár my sleep tonight will have to pay . " So said and to his work away went Labor Cheerful and humming a song ; but Idleness Looked after him some moments , wishing half That he too had some work to do ; then listless ...
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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
aboút Áfter áll álways AMPEZZO Ánd ángels árt bád BAVARIA beaúty bétter BLACK FOREST bóth brother búried Bút cáre CARLSRUHE Cóme cóming Count Paris creáture DALKEY IRELAND DALKEY LODGE deed Democritus Éven éver évery eyes fáce fróm German TYROL GIEBELSTADT Gód gráve hád hand happy heart heaven Hére Hippocrates Hów Italian TYROL Júst JUSTINUS KERNER knów lást Lét LIENZ live lóng look love thee máke mán mány móre múch néver night nót nów ónce óne oút paid my Love passion POET PREDAZZO round seé Sept sleep sorrow SUABIAN Súch súre sweet téll Thát theé thén thére there's thine thing thoú thou rt thought thús thyself TÜBINGEN Twas TYROL Upón véry Walking WEINSBERG WÜRTTEMBERG wére Whát Whó wise wouldst yét yónder
Populárne pasáže
Strana 137 - So Tongue was the lawyer, and argued the cause With a great deal of skill, and a wig full of learning ; While chief baron Ear sat to balance the laws, So famed for his talent in nicely discerning. In behalf of the Nose it will quickly appear, And your lordship, he said, will undoubtedly find That the Nose has had spectacles always in wear, Which amounts to possession time out of mind.
Strana 138 - In behalf of the Nose it will quickly appear, And your lordship, he said, will undoubtedly find That the Nose has had spectacles always in wear, Which amounts to possession time out of mind.
Strana 152 - If on my theme I rightly think, There are five reasons why men drink: Good wine, a friend, because I'm dry. Or lest I should be by and by. Or any other reason why.
Strana 138 - Then holding the spectacles up to the court — 'Your lordship observes they are made with a straddle, As wide as the ridge of the Nose is : in short, Designed to sit close to it, just like a saddle. 'Again, would your lordship a moment suppose (Tis a case that has happened, and may be again) That the visage or countenance had not a Nose! Pray who would, or who could, wear spectacles then? 'On the whole, it appears — and my argument shows With a reasoning the court will never condemnThat the spectacles...
Strana 138 - Then holding the spectacles up to the court — "Your lordship observes they are made with a straddle, As wide as the ridge of the Nose is ; in short, Designed to sit close to it, just like a saddle. Again, would your lordship a moment suppose ('Tis a case that has happen'd, and may be again) That the visage or countenance had not a Nose, Pray who would, or who could, wear spectacles then? On the whole it appears, and my argument shows, With a reasoning the court will never condemn, That the spectacles...
Strana 267 - THERE is not in the wide world a valley so sweet, As that vale in whose bosom the bright waters meet ; Oh ! the last rays of feeling and life must depart, Ere the bloom of that valley shall fade from my heart.
Strana 42 - Mountains have fallen, Leaving a gap in the clouds, and with the shock Rocking their Alpine brethren ; filling up The ripe green valleys with destruetion's splinters Damming the rivers with a sudden dash, Which crush'd the waters into mist, and made Their fountains find another channel — thus, Thus, in its old age, did Mount Rosenberg — Why stood I not beneath it ? C.
Strana x - British Legations. A letter to the Editor of the Morning Herald, concerning the late aggression of the British Embassy in Japan. By a British Subject travelling with HM 's Passport.
Strana 5 - Julia Alpinula, a young Aventian priestess, died soon after a vain endeavour to save her father, condemned to death as a traitor by Aulus Caecina. Her epitaph was discovered many years ago ; — it is thus — Julia Alpinula Hie jaceo Infelicis patris, infelix proles Deae Aventiae Sacerdos ; Exorare patris necem non potui Male mori in fatis ille erat. Vixi annos XXIII.
Strana 181 - She was" • — good God! and is't she mas? WEINSRERG (WURTTEMRERG) ; Sept. 4, 1855. oHE never in her whole life wrote one stanza, She kn&w no Greek, no Latin, scarcely French, She played not, danced not, sang not, yet when Death His arms about her threw, to tear her from me, I would have ransomed her, not Orpheus-like With...