The Works of the Rev. George Crabbe in Eight Volumes, Zväzok 8John Murray, 1823 |
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Strana 35
... Ask'd so much time for words that none will speak . " What can men worse for mortal brain contrive " Than thus a hard dead language to revive ! " Heav'ns , if a language once be fairly dead , " Let it be buried , not preserved and read ...
... Ask'd so much time for words that none will speak . " What can men worse for mortal brain contrive " Than thus a hard dead language to revive ! " Heav'ns , if a language once be fairly dead , " Let it be buried , not preserved and read ...
Strana 37
... ask'd himself from whence this growing bliss , This new - found joy , and all that waits on this ? Why sinks that voice so sweetly in mine ear ? What makes it now a livelier joy to hear ? Why gives that touch - Still , still do I BOOK ...
... ask'd himself from whence this growing bliss , This new - found joy , and all that waits on this ? Why sinks that voice so sweetly in mine ear ? What makes it now a livelier joy to hear ? Why gives that touch - Still , still do I BOOK ...
Strana 90
... " How can I , darlings , to your good attend " Without the help of some experienced friend , " Who will protect us all , or , injured , will defend ? ” · The widow then ask'd counsel of her heart , In 90 BOOK XVII . TALES OF THE HALL .
... " How can I , darlings , to your good attend " Without the help of some experienced friend , " Who will protect us all , or , injured , will defend ? ” · The widow then ask'd counsel of her heart , In 90 BOOK XVII . TALES OF THE HALL .
Strana 91
George Crabbe. The widow then ask'd counsel of her heart , In vain , for that had nothing to impart ; But yet with that , or something for her guide , She to her swain thus guardedly replied . " She must believe he was sincere , for why ...
George Crabbe. The widow then ask'd counsel of her heart , In vain , for that had nothing to impart ; But yet with that , or something for her guide , She to her swain thus guardedly replied . " She must believe he was sincere , for why ...
Strana 109
... ask'd , and took His passive hand- " How very pale thy look ! " And thou art cold , and tremblest - pray thee tell 66 Thy friend , thy Ellen , is her master well ? " And let her with her loving care attend " To all that vexes and ...
... ask'd , and took His passive hand- " How very pale thy look ! " And thou art cold , and tremblest - pray thee tell 66 Thy friend , thy Ellen , is her master well ? " And let her with her loving care attend " To all that vexes and ...
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adieu answer'd appear'd Art thou ask'd behold Belwood Brother call'd cold comfort confess'd cried dared dead delight doubt dread dream dwell Ellen eyes fail'd fancy Fanny farmer's daughter fate father favourite fear fear'd feel felt fix'd fled fond gain'd gave George ghost give gloomy day grace grief grieve HALL happy hear heard heart hope James kind knew lady live look look'd lord lover maid mansion marriage meek meet mind never night nymphs o'er pain pass'd peace pity pleasure poacher poor possess'd praise pray'd pride Rachel replied resign'd return'd Robert seem'd shame sigh sigh'd sight smile sorrow sought soul speak spirit spoke stray'd strong sure tales of terror talk'd taught tell tender terror thee thine thing thought told true truth Twas vex'd walk'd weak widow wife William wilt wish'd wishes wretched youth
Populárne pasáže
Strana 204 - And there was something fearful in the sight, And in the sound of what appear'd to-night ; For now, of night and nervous terror bred, Arose a strong and superstitious dread; She heard strange noises, and the shapes she saw Of fancied beings bound her soul in awe. The moon was risen, and she sometimes shone Through thick white clouds, that flew tumultuous on, Passing beneath her with an eagle's speed, That her soft light imprison'd and then freed ; The fitful glimmering through the hedge-row green...
Strana 207 - As men will children at their sports behold, And smile to see them, though unmoved and cold, Smile at the recollected games, and then Depart and mix in the affairs of men...