The Poetical Works of Winthrop Mackworth PraedHenry G. Langley, 1844 - 287 pages |
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Page 24
... singing about : The dragon , I told you , had dined that day ; So he gazed upon her as he lay , Earnestly looking ... sings The sweetest of all living things ! ' So Sir Launcelot averred ; But surely Sir Launcelot never heard Nonny Nonny ...
... singing about : The dragon , I told you , had dined that day ; So he gazed upon her as he lay , Earnestly looking ... sings The sweetest of all living things ! ' So Sir Launcelot averred ; But surely Sir Launcelot never heard Nonny Nonny ...
Page 26
... sings , Guiding the steed with a touch and a tone . Aloft , aloft in the clear blue ether , The dame and the dragon they soared together ; He bore her away on the breath of the gale— The two little dwarfs held fast by the tail . Fanny ...
... sings , Guiding the steed with a touch and a tone . Aloft , aloft in the clear blue ether , The dame and the dragon they soared together ; He bore her away on the breath of the gale— The two little dwarfs held fast by the tail . Fanny ...
Page 28
... sing and dance ; Of cane and rod there's little need ; They never learn to write or read ; Yet often , by thy sudden light , Enamoured dames contrive to write ; And often , in the hour of need , Enamoured youths contrive to read . ( I ...
... sing and dance ; Of cane and rod there's little need ; They never learn to write or read ; Yet often , by thy sudden light , Enamoured dames contrive to write ; And often , in the hour of need , Enamoured youths contrive to read . ( I ...
Page 46
... sing to our roses or rocks to - night ? " Lurley ! Lurley ! " Words there are none ; but the waves prolong The notes of that mysterious song ] He listens , and listens , and all around Ripple the echoes of that sweet sound- " Lurley ...
... sing to our roses or rocks to - night ? " Lurley ! Lurley ! " Words there are none ; but the waves prolong The notes of that mysterious song ] He listens , and listens , and all around Ripple the echoes of that sweet sound- " Lurley ...
Page 47
... sings Rossini , Or stares at spectral Paganini , To Lady Mary does it matter Who laugh , who love , who frown , who flatter ? Oh no ; she cannot heed or hear Reason or rhyme from prince or peer : In vain for her Sir Charles denounces ...
... sings Rossini , Or stares at spectral Paganini , To Lady Mary does it matter Who laugh , who love , who frown , who flatter ? Oh no ; she cannot heed or hear Reason or rhyme from prince or peer : In vain for her Sir Charles denounces ...
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Common terms and phrases
Abbess abbot Araminta beauty Beneath bliss blue bowers breath bright brow charm cheek clasp Clotilda cold Count Otto courser dance dark Digore dragon dream earth eyes faded fair Fare thee fat friars father fear flings flowers fond frown gazed glance glow gout grew hair half hand hath heard heart heaven hour John Moultrie kiss lady laughed light Lillian lips locks lonely look Lord lover Lurley lute maid maiden minstrel never night Nonny Nonny nought numbers o'er pain pale passion pray prayer quadrille Rhine rose Rossini rove sigh silent sing Sir Harry Sir Isumbras sleep smile song sorrow soul spell steed sweet tail talked tears tell thine thou thought to-day to-night tone tree Troubadour Twas unconscious sleep Vidal voice wake waking eye wander weary ween weep whispered wild wine WINTHROP MACKWORTH PRAED young youth
Popular passages
Page 213 - If he speaks of a tax or a duty, If he does not look grand on his knees, If he's blind to a landscape of beauty — Hills, valleys, rocks, waters and trees, If he dotes not on desolate towers, If he likes not to hear the blast blow, If he knows not the language of flowers, My own Araminta, say
Page 211 - If he ever drinks port after dinner, If his brow or his breeding is low, If he calls himself 'Thompson' or 'Skinner', My own Araminta, say 'No!
Page 183 - She smiled on many just for fun, — I knew that there was nothing in it; I was the first, — the only one, Her heart had thought of for a minute. I knew it; for she told me so, In phrase which was divinely moulded; She wrote a charming hand, — and oh!
Page 183 - Fly not yet" — upon the river; Some jealousy of some one's heir, Some hopes of dying broken-hearted, A miniature, a lock of hair, The usual vows,- — and then we parted. We parted; months and years...
Page 168 - And warmed himself in court or college, He had not gained an honest friend, And twenty curious scraps of knowledge ; — If he departed as he came, With no new light on love or liquor, — Good sooth, the traveller was to blame, And not the Vicarage, or the Vicar.
Page 180 - Little. Through sunny May, through sultry June, I loved her with a love eternal ; I spoke her praises to the moon, I wrote them to the Sunday Journal...
Page 213 - No!" He must walk like a god of old story, Come down from the home of his rest; He must smile like the sun in his glory, On the buds he loves ever the best ; And, oh ! from its ivory portal, Like music his soft speech must flow ! — If he speak, smile, or walk like a mortal, My own Araminta, say "No!
Page 169 - And sure a righteous zeal inspired The hand and head that penned and planned them, For all who understood, admired, And some who did not understand them.
Page 171 - Alack the change! in vain I look For haunts in which my boyhood trifled,— The level lawn, the trickling brook, The trees I climbed, the beds I rifled...
Page 75 - The cock doth crow ; It is time for the Fisher to rise and go. Fair luck to the Abbot, fair luck to the shrine ! He hath gnawed in twain my choicest line ; Let him swim to the north, let him swim to the south, The Abbot will carry my hook in his mouth...