Poems and Songs, Principally Relating to Scottish Manners and CustomsP. Livingston, 1847 - 158 strán (strany) |
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Výsledky 1 - 5 z 17.
Strana 9
... rest ! Hail to the peaceful joy that comes with thee ; I love this holy feeling in my breast , Which now is caused by all I hear and see . Hush'd is the din of labour , mute and still Is the loud voice of reapers ' mong the corn ; No ...
... rest ! Hail to the peaceful joy that comes with thee ; I love this holy feeling in my breast , Which now is caused by all I hear and see . Hush'd is the din of labour , mute and still Is the loud voice of reapers ' mong the corn ; No ...
Strana 19
... rest Be ever with them in this world below— All hail to him who hath a feeling breast , Who sees and fain would share a brother's woe . Peace to the just , the generous , and the good ; Hasten that time , O Lord , when we shall see Thy ...
... rest Be ever with them in this world below— All hail to him who hath a feeling breast , Who sees and fain would share a brother's woe . Peace to the just , the generous , and the good ; Hasten that time , O Lord , when we shall see Thy ...
Strana 22
... rest : Nae marbles tell The toils on earth they shared ! But their griefs and woes are ended 1 In the auld kirk - yard . * * Mr. ROBERT CHAMBERS , in a beautiful essay , speaks thus of the Stranger's Nook : - " In country churchyards in ...
... rest : Nae marbles tell The toils on earth they shared ! But their griefs and woes are ended 1 In the auld kirk - yard . * * Mr. ROBERT CHAMBERS , in a beautiful essay , speaks thus of the Stranger's Nook : - " In country churchyards in ...
Strana 33
... rest ; but then , ye Even then ye - couldna lie . XI . Then you'd quietly gae to see him , And to speer if aught was wrong ; Milk in plenty ye did gi'e him , Cool'd the almost parched tongue . XII . Dearest Aunt , O can I ever Kindness ...
... rest ; but then , ye Even then ye - couldna lie . XI . Then you'd quietly gae to see him , And to speer if aught was wrong ; Milk in plenty ye did gi'e him , Cool'd the almost parched tongue . XII . Dearest Aunt , O can I ever Kindness ...
Strana 36
... ae fond look ? Weel I mind ye gaed by slowly , An ' ye seem'd to smile to me- So I bade ye come an ' rest a while Beneath the trystin ' tree . III . Ye consented , and came near me , 36 POEMS AND SONGS . The Trysting Tree,
... ae fond look ? Weel I mind ye gaed by slowly , An ' ye seem'd to smile to me- So I bade ye come an ' rest a while Beneath the trystin ' tree . III . Ye consented , and came near me , 36 POEMS AND SONGS . The Trysting Tree,
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ae night aften Anna auld kirk-yard awfu baith barley bree Beneath the trystin blaw blessed thing blest blooming heather Bonnie Dundee BONNIE LASS bosom burn canna cauld chiel cottage cottar creels cried D'ye mind dear Dearest deary dinna Dundee e'en earth fair Father's fear frae friends gang awa gi'e grave guid Hail hail the Queen happy heard heart heaven herding o't hills humble ilka John JOHN BETHUNE kiddies kind laddie lassie lo'ed look lovely Annie mair mang maun mither mony morn mourn ne'er never o'er peace poems Queen Victoria sang skies smiled snaw songs soon sorrow tears tell thee There's thou thundering cannon time's tree true TRYSTING TREE VIII wander weary weel ween Whar wind yonder bower young
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Strana 3 - And wi' the lave ilk merry morn Could rank my rig and lass, Still shearing, and clearing The tither stocked raw, Wi' claivers, an haivers, Wearing the day awa : Ev'n then a wish, (I mind its power,) A wish that to my latest hour Shall strongly heave my breast; That I for poor auld Scotland's sake, Some usefu' plan, or beuk could make, Or sing a sang at least.
Strana 9 - From scenes like these old Scotia's grandeur springs, That makes her loved at home, revered abroad : Princes and lords are but the breath of kings; " An honest man's the noblest work of God ;" And, certes,* in fair virtue's heavenly road, The cottage leaves the palace far behind.
Strana 49 - Why was an independent wish E'er planted in my mind ? If not, why am I subject to His cruelty or scorn ? Or why has man the will and power To make his fellow mourn...
Strana 20 - Tis but a night, a long and moonless night ; We make the grave our bed, and then are gone.
Strana 59 - I did not think there was so much beauty in a locality so little talked of. Around me lay the hills reposing in quiet grandeur, and before me lay the "Loch of Lindores, which in the calm twilight of a summer's evening appears like the eye of nature looking up to its Maker in the spirit of meek and quiet devotion.
Strana 53 - STIR the beal-fire, wave the banner, Bid the thundering cannon sound, Rend the skies with acclamation, Stun the woods and waters round, Till the echoes of our gathering Turn the world's admiring gaze To this act of duteous homage Scotland to her Poet pays. Fill the banks and braes with music, Be it loud and low by turns — That we owe the deathless glory, This the hapless fate of Burns.
Strana 142 - An' those that used to meet us there We'll think on many a year. Iv. Now let us hope our years may be As guid as they ha'e been : Let's hope we ne'er again will see The sorrows we hae seen ; An
Strana 141 - We ran about the burnie's side, The spot will aye be dear ; An' those that used to meet us there We'll think on many a year.