The Poems of Winthrop Mackworth Praed: With a Memoir by Derwent ColeridgeE. Moxon, 1874 |
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Page xlvi
... hear be correct , your friends the Whigs find the machine going a little too fast , and are not sorry that some should be found to put on the drag . " This interesting statement , the sincerity of which will be questioned by no one ...
... hear be correct , your friends the Whigs find the machine going a little too fast , and are not sorry that some should be found to put on the drag . " This interesting statement , the sincerity of which will be questioned by no one ...
Page 11
... hear , But something to cheat the eye and ear With a fond conception and joy of both , So that you might , that hour , be loth To change for Some one's sweetest kiss Thy vision of unenduring bliss , Or lose for Some one's sweetest tone ...
... hear , But something to cheat the eye and ear With a fond conception and joy of both , So that you might , that hour , be loth To change for Some one's sweetest kiss Thy vision of unenduring bliss , Or lose for Some one's sweetest tone ...
Page 13
... hear it float , Innocent bird , thy tremulous note : It comes from thy home in the eglantine , And I stay this idle song of mine , Nonny nonny ! -to listen to thine ! " Nonny nonny ! - ' Lillian sings The sweetest of all living things ...
... hear it float , Innocent bird , thy tremulous note : It comes from thy home in the eglantine , And I stay this idle song of mine , Nonny nonny ! -to listen to thine ! " Nonny nonny ! - ' Lillian sings The sweetest of all living things ...
Page 14
... hear your tone , But I feel ye cannot read mine own ; And I lift my neck to your fond embraces , But who hath seen in your resting places Nonny nonny ! —your beautiful faces ? " A moment ! and the Dragon came Crouching down to the ...
... hear your tone , But I feel ye cannot read mine own ; And I lift my neck to your fond embraces , But who hath seen in your resting places Nonny nonny ! —your beautiful faces ? " A moment ! and the Dragon came Crouching down to the ...
Page 16
... Powerless , Pity rides the Pitiless ; Are ye Lobers ? are ye brabe ? Hear ye this , and seek , and sabe ! He that would wed the loveliest maid , Must don the stoutest mail , For the Rider shall never be sound in the head 16 LILLIAN .
... Powerless , Pity rides the Pitiless ; Are ye Lobers ? are ye brabe ? Hear ye this , and seek , and sabe ! He that would wed the loveliest maid , Must don the stoutest mail , For the Rider shall never be sound in the head 16 LILLIAN .
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Common terms and phrases
Abbess beauteous beauty beneath blessed bliss bower breath bright brow CANTO charm cheek cold Count Otto courser dance dark dear DERWENT COLERIDGE Dragon dream earth Eton Etonian eyes faded fair Fair Lady fairy fancy fat friars father fears flings flowers fond frown gaze grave grief hand hath hear heard heart heaven Helen Henry Nelson Coleridge hope hopes and fears John Moultrie King Arthur Knight Lady laugh light lips lonely look Lord Lurley lute maiden Minstrel mirth murmur never o'er pain pale passion poems Praed Praed's praise prayer rhyme rose round sigh silent sleep smile song sorrow soul strange sweet tears tell thee thine thing thou wilt thought to-day to-night toil tone Troubadour Twas verse Vidal voice Walmer Castle wandering weep Whate'er whispered wild WILLIAM SIDNEY WALKER WINTHROP MACKWORTH PRAED young youth