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Page 17
Oh ! tell me, thou loved one, when again I'll behold thee, To pour out my passion,
so ardent and true ; When again to my breast my fond arms shall enfold thee, As
when last I bid thee that tender adieu : Oh ! 'twas then the sweet thrills of my ...
Oh ! tell me, thou loved one, when again I'll behold thee, To pour out my passion,
so ardent and true ; When again to my breast my fond arms shall enfold thee, As
when last I bid thee that tender adieu : Oh ! 'twas then the sweet thrills of my ...
Page 156
Hush-a-baby, lullaby — 'Tis thy mother's arms surround thee — Hush, my sweet
one — close thine eye, — With her girdle Peace hath bound thee, Lullaby. Hush-
a-haby, lullaby, Dangers have no power to harm thee : Hush, my sweet one ...
Hush-a-baby, lullaby — 'Tis thy mother's arms surround thee — Hush, my sweet
one — close thine eye, — With her girdle Peace hath bound thee, Lullaby. Hush-
a-haby, lullaby, Dangers have no power to harm thee : Hush, my sweet one ...
Page 203
I cannot live, and love thee not ! When far away From thee I stray, Should
slandering tongue of rival youth, Or jealous maid, belie my truth, Let the false
rumour move thee not. And if, when I am near thee not, Some busy foe Shall bid
me know ...
I cannot live, and love thee not ! When far away From thee I stray, Should
slandering tongue of rival youth, Or jealous maid, belie my truth, Let the false
rumour move thee not. And if, when I am near thee not, Some busy foe Shall bid
me know ...
Page 124
I have given to thee My soul eternally, and in exchange Thou gav'st me wealth,
and power, and many days ; But now I call on thee, and do but ask, While they
pass o'er me, that I may forget The dreadful terms on which I purchased them.
I have given to thee My soul eternally, and in exchange Thou gav'st me wealth,
and power, and many days ; But now I call on thee, and do but ask, While they
pass o'er me, that I may forget The dreadful terms on which I purchased them.
Page 262
Hums. ' Now fare-thee-well, England, no further I'll roam,' Now fare-thee-well,
England, I must hasten home ; I'll forsake thy gay scenery, with gladness and
mirth, And haste to the Highlands, the place of my birth. In theHighlands there's
plenty ...
Hums. ' Now fare-thee-well, England, no further I'll roam,' Now fare-thee-well,
England, I must hasten home ; I'll forsake thy gay scenery, with gladness and
mirth, And haste to the Highlands, the place of my birth. In theHighlands there's
plenty ...
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Popular passages
Page 253 - DUKE'S PALACE. [Enter DUKE, CURIO, LORDS; MUSICIANS attending.] DUKE. If music be the food of love, play on, Give me excess of it; that, surfeiting, The appetite may sicken and so die.— That strain again;— it had a dying fall; O, it came o'er my ear like the sweet south, That breathes upon a bank of violets, Stealing and giving odour.— Enough; no more; 'Tis not so sweet now as it was before.
Page 239 - Is it so?" reflecting on the alliance which had placed the Stewart family on the throne; "then God's will be done. It came with a lass, and it will go with a lass.
Page 216 - And it came to pass, that at midnight the LORD smote all the firstborn in the land of Egypt, from the firstborn of Pharaoh that sat on his throne unto the firstborn of the captive that was in the dungeon ; and all the firstborn of cattle.
Page 259 - The sun had long since, in the lap Of Thetis, taken out his nap, And, like a lobster boil'd, the morn From black to red began to turn...
Page 283 - Scholars only — this immense And glorious Work of fine intelligence! Give all thou canst ; high Heaven rejects the lore Of nicely-calculated less or more ; So deemed the man who fashioned for the sense These lofty pillars, spread that branching roof Self-poised, and scooped into ten thousand cells, Where light and shade repose, where music dwells Lingering — and wandering on as loth to die; Like thoughts whose very sweetness yieldeth proof That they were born for immortality.
Page 65 - Those who approach the study of this interesting subject with unbiassed minds will readily perceive that there must have existed an early period of lawlessness, in which it was with women as with other kinds of property, " that he should take who had the power, and he should keep who can"; that wives were first obtained by force, then by theft, and later by trade and bargain.
Page 214 - Take care of the pence and the pounds will take care of themselves is as true of personal habits as of money.
Page 97 - The Jolly Beggars, for humorous description and nice discrimination of character, is inferior to no poem of the same length in the whole range of English poetry. The scene indeed is laid in the very lowest department of low life, the actors being a set of strolling vagrants, met to carouse, and barter their rags and plunder for liquor in a hedge alehouse.
Page 145 - Tower Menagerie; comprising the Natural History of the Animals contained in that Establishment, with Anecdotes of their Characters and History. Illustrated by Portraits of each, taken from life, by William Harvey, [and engraved on Wood by Branston and Wright.
Page 228 - Whatever withdraws us from the power of our senses, whatever makes the past, the distant, or the future predominate over the present, advances us in the dignity of thinking beings.