Poems |
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I thought I was going to die ; Oh , think of our favourite cottage , We walk ' d arm in
arm to the road , love , And think of our dear “ Lalla Rookh ! " We look ' d arm in
arın to the sky ; How we shared with the milkmaids their And I said , “ When a ...
I thought I was going to die ; Oh , think of our favourite cottage , We walk ' d arm in
arm to the road , love , And think of our dear “ Lalla Rookh ! " We look ' d arm in
arın to the sky ; How we shared with the milkmaids their And I said , “ When a ...
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Her every look , her every smile , Shot right and left a score of arrows ; I thought '
twas Venus from her isle , And wonder ' d where she ' d left her sparrows . I saw
her at the County Ball : There , when the sounds of flute and fiddle Gave signal ...
Her every look , her every smile , Shot right and left a score of arrows ; I thought '
twas Venus from her isle , And wonder ' d where she ' d left her sparrows . I saw
her at the County Ball : There , when the sounds of flute and fiddle Gave signal ...
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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 ...
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 ...
Page
I then could frolic in the van With dukes and dandy earls ; Then I was thought a
nice young man By rather nice young girls ! I ' ve half a mind to join Miss Browne ,
And try one canter up and down . I ' ll halt beneath those pleasant trees ,And ...
I then could frolic in the van With dukes and dandy earls ; Then I was thought a
nice young man By rather nice young girls ! I ' ve half a mind to join Miss Browne ,
And try one canter up and down . I ' ll halt beneath those pleasant trees ,And ...
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I ' ve ridden the filly you broke ; You ' ll come to our Ball ; — since we parted , And
I ' ve studied your sweet little Dante I ' ve thought of you more than I ' ll say ; In the
shade of your favourite oak ; Indeed , I was half broken - hearted When I sat in ...
I ' ve ridden the filly you broke ; You ' ll come to our Ball ; — since we parted , And
I ' ve studied your sweet little Dante I ' ve thought of you more than I ' ll say ; In the
shade of your favourite oak ; Indeed , I was half broken - hearted When I sat in ...
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Angel Araminta Austin Dobson BABETTE Ball Beauty Belle Marquise birds blooms blue brown chair charm cheek Childhood comes COPYRIGHT 1892 Cradle curls dance Dear Dolly Dorothy dream eyes face fair fancy feet flower FRANK Frederick Locker Gardener gave give glory glow grace green grew growing hair half hand happy head hear heart Heaven James's keep knew ladies ladies of St laid laugh leaves letters light Lily lips look M'sieu meet MICHIGAN Miss morning Neighbour NELLIE never night once Painted Pall Mall Perhaps Phyllida play poor Praed Remember rest roses round seen shade Sing smile soft song soon Stand summer sweet talk taste tears tell thing thought to-day true turn VIEUXBOIS voice waited walk week Where's Winthrop you'll young
Bibliographic information
| Title | Poems |
| Authors | Austin Dobson, Frederick Locker-Lampson, Winthrop Mackworth Praed |
| Illustrated by | Maud Humphrey |
| Publisher | Frederick A. Stokes, 1892 |
| Original from | the University of Michigan |
| Digitized | 19 Feb 2008 |
| Length | 71 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |