City PoemsMacmillan and Company, 1857 - 190 pages |
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Page 32
... wander like a desert wind , without a place of rest . Could I but win you for an hour from off that starry shore , The hunger of my soul were stilled , for Death hath told you more Than the melancholy world doth know ; things deeper ...
... wander like a desert wind , without a place of rest . Could I but win you for an hour from off that starry shore , The hunger of my soul were stilled , for Death hath told you more Than the melancholy world doth know ; things deeper ...
Page 46
... wandering winds , His joy , the grace and beauty of his song , Should never lift his voice ' mong mortal men . The noble artist finds enough reward , While the pure nymph is growing from the stone , In the sweet smile with which she ...
... wandering winds , His joy , the grace and beauty of his song , Should never lift his voice ' mong mortal men . The noble artist finds enough reward , While the pure nymph is growing from the stone , In the sweet smile with which she ...
Page 66
... wander slow , Mute with the power the earth and heaven wield : A black spot sails across the golden field , And ... wandering woodbine through the hedge is drawn , Unblown its streaky bugles dim and sweet ; Knee - deep in fern stand ...
... wander slow , Mute with the power the earth and heaven wield : A black spot sails across the golden field , And ... wandering woodbine through the hedge is drawn , Unblown its streaky bugles dim and sweet ; Knee - deep in fern stand ...
Page 89
... wander to the grave With hot revolting hearts , yet lashed and tied Like galley - slave to slave . Love should not stoop to Love , like prince to lord : While o'er their heads proud Cupid claps his wings , Love should meet Love upon the ...
... wander to the grave With hot revolting hearts , yet lashed and tied Like galley - slave to slave . Love should not stoop to Love , like prince to lord : While o'er their heads proud Cupid claps his wings , Love should meet Love upon the ...
Page 92
... wandering where the lilies blow , A Sorrow sitting by the trysting tree . I kiss this soft curl of her living hair , " Tis full of light as when she did unbind Her sudden ringlets , making bright the wind : ' Tis here , but she is ...
... wandering where the lilies blow , A Sorrow sitting by the trysting tree . I kiss this soft curl of her living hair , " Tis full of light as when she did unbind Her sudden ringlets , making bright the wind : ' Tis here , but she is ...
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beauty beneath breath BROOKE FOSS WESTCOTT burning burst Cambridge CHARLES KINGSLEY Christian Church cloth cloud CONIC SECTIONS crimson Crown 8vo dark dead death dream dwell EDINBURGH REVIEW eyes F. D. MAURICE face Fcap Fellow of Trinity fire flowers fluttering gloom gold golden grave green grey hand happy hear heard heart heaven hills History hour INTEGRAL CALCULUS kiss lark laughed light lips lonely look loud mighty Mong morn mother murmured ne'er neath night o'er pain pale PUBLISHED BY MACMILLAN QUARTERLY rain rills rose round rude Second Edition shades shore showers silent Skaal sleep smile smoke song sorrow soul stand stood strange stream streets sunny sunshine sweet tears thee Thou thought touch Trinity College tween University of Cambridge University of Edinburgh voice wandering waves weary wild wind wind-flower
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Page 12 - Christ and other Masters. A Historical Inquiry into some of the Chief Parallelisms and Contrasts between Christianity and the Religious Systems of the Ancient World. New Edition, revised, and a Prefatory Memoir by the Rev. FRANCIS PROCTER.
Page 30 - I could not drive away the thought that you were lingering there. 0 many and many a winter night I sat when you were gone, My worn face buried in my hands, beside the fire alone. Within the dripping churchyard, the rain plashing on your stone, You were sleeping, Barbara. 'Mong angels, do you think Of the precious golden link I clasped around your happy arm while sitting by yon brink?
Page 16 - ... convenient for the professional Student and interesting to the general reader," has been not unsuccessfully fulfilled. The following paragraphs appeared in the original Prospectus, and may be here conveniently reproduced :— " The Authors being Clergymen of the English Church, and the Series being designed primarily for the use of Candidates for office in her Ministry, the books will seek to be in accordance with her spirit and principles ; and...
Page 1 - Wilson. — A MEMOIR OF GEORGE WILSON, MD, FRSE, Regius Professor of Technology in the University of Edinburgh. By his SISTER. New Edition. Crown 8vo. 6s. "An exquisite and touching portrait of a rare and beautiful spirit.
Page 10 - NORTH BRITISH REVIEW. BY JEB MAYOR, MA, Fellow and Assistant Tutor of St. John's College. 1. Lives of Nicholas Ferrar, of Clare Hall. By his Brother John, and Dr. Jebb. Now first edited, with Illustrations.
Page 55 - Through golden vapours of the morn, I heard the hills of sheep : I trod with a wild ecstasy The bright fringe of the living sea : And on a ruined keep I sat, and watched an endless plain Blacken beneath the gloom of rain.
Page 22 - THE CAMBRIDGE AND DUBLIN MATHEMATICAL JOURNAL. WITH AN INDEX OF SUBJECTS AND OF AUTHORS. This important Work was commenced in 1846, and the last volume was completed in 1854. During these nine years, it received original contributions on almost every branch of pure and applied Mathematics, by many of the most distinguished British Mathematicians, and also by several of the most eminent Foreign. It may, therefore, justly claim a place in every Scientific, Public, or Private Library.
Page 3 - Deserve to be considered the most remarkable proofs of the Author's indomitable energy and power of concentration" — EDINBURGH REVIEW. 4. Lectures on the History of Ancient Philosophy. Edited from the Author's MSS., with Notes, by WILLIAM HEPWORTH THOMPSON, MA, Regius Professor of Greek in the University of Cambridge. 2 vols.
Page 31 - I've changed ; Wild and far my heart has ranged, And many sins and errors now have been on me avenged ; But to you I have been faithful, whatsoever good I...
Page 56 - From terrace proud to alley base 1 know thee as my mother's face. When sunset bathes thee in his gold, In wreaths of bronze thy sides are rolled, Thy smoke is dusky fire; And, from the glory round thee poured, A sunbeam like an angel's sword Shivers upon a spire. Thus have I watched thee, Terror! Dream! While the blue Night crept up the stream, wv B.