The Poets of America, Volume 2John Keese |
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Page 24
... thought of still acknowledged pow Could cheer him e'en in that disastrous hour . But thou , poor boy ! Hadst no such dreams to cheat the lagging hours , Thy chains still galled , tho ' wreathed with fairest f Thou hadst no images of by ...
... thought of still acknowledged pow Could cheer him e'en in that disastrous hour . But thou , poor boy ! Hadst no such dreams to cheat the lagging hours , Thy chains still galled , tho ' wreathed with fairest f Thou hadst no images of by ...
Page 37
... , my worthy friend , For the lesson thou hast taught ! Thus at the flaming forge of Life Our fortunes must be wrought , Thus on its sounding anvil shaped Each burning deed and thought . 337 THE ROBIN . BY JONES VERY . THOU need'st not.
... , my worthy friend , For the lesson thou hast taught ! Thus at the flaming forge of Life Our fortunes must be wrought , Thus on its sounding anvil shaped Each burning deed and thought . 337 THE ROBIN . BY JONES VERY . THOU need'st not.
Page 46
... thought the state to which return . Wherever then my pilgrimage in coming days s My frequent visions , favourite ground ! shall glance to thee ; The holy dead , the bygone hours , the precepts ea Shall sweetly soothe and influence my ...
... thought the state to which return . Wherever then my pilgrimage in coming days s My frequent visions , favourite ground ! shall glance to thee ; The holy dead , the bygone hours , the precepts ea Shall sweetly soothe and influence my ...
Page 49
... thought thy pleasure should alloy ; But on the sacred , solemn day , And , dearest , on thy bended knee , When thou for those thou lov'st dost pray , Sweet spirit , then remember me . Remember me - but not as I On thee for ever , ever ...
... thought thy pleasure should alloy ; But on the sacred , solemn day , And , dearest , on thy bended knee , When thou for those thou lov'st dost pray , Sweet spirit , then remember me . Remember me - but not as I On thee for ever , ever ...
Page 60
... thought , were on their way , the earth Compassed its tedious circuit round and round , And , in the extremes of annual change , beheld Six autumns fade , six springs renew their bloom . So far from earth those mighty orbs revolve ! So ...
... thought , were on their way , the earth Compassed its tedious circuit round and round , And , in the extremes of annual change , beheld Six autumns fade , six springs renew their bloom . So far from earth those mighty orbs revolve ! So ...
Other editions - View all
The Poets of America: Illustrated by One of Her Painters - Primary Source ... John Keese No preview available - 2013 |
Common terms and phrases
ALBERT PIKE autumn beams beautiful beneath beneath the sky bird bless blest bloom bosom breast breath bright brow CARLOS WILCOX CHARLES FENNO HOFFMAN chimes clouds dark deep dost doth dream e temple earth eternal FELICIA HEMANS flowers FRANCES SARGENT OSGOOD gaze gentle GEORGE WASHINGTON DOANE glorious glory grave green hath hear heart heaven hills holy hour leaves life's light lingers lone look melody morning mountain mournful murmur Nature's neath night at sea NORTH BURIAL GROUND o'er pale passed rest roar roll round SCENE FROM HADAD shade shadows shine shore sing skies sleep slumbers smile soft solemn song soul sound spirit spring stars stream summer sunbeams sweet swelling tears thee thine Thou art thoughts throng tree trembling twilight URSA MAJOR vale voice Washington Allston waves weary wild winds wings woods youthful
Popular passages
Page 192 - The glory of Lebanon shall come unto thee, the fir tree, the pine tree and the box together, to beautify the place of my sanctuary; and 1 will make the place of my feet
Page 179 - in this crowded air; I sometimes dream Angelic rays from thy pinions stream. Come then, ever, when daylight leaves The page I read, to my humble eaves, And wash thy breast in the hollow spout, And murmur thy low sweet music out! I hear and see Lessons of Heaven, sweet bird, in thee!
Page 60 - have quenched Your ancient flames, and bid eternal night Rest on your spheres; and yet no tidings reach This distant planet. Messengers still come Laden with your far fire, and we may seem To see your lights still burning; while their blaze But hides the black wreck of extinguished realms, Where anarchy and darkness long have reigned.
Page 181 - I gaze above—thy look is imaged there, I listen—and thy gentle tone Is on the air. Oh come, while here I press My brow upon thy grave—and, in those mild And thrilling tones of tenderness, Bless, bless thy child! Yes, bless thy weeping child, And o'er thine urn—religion's holiest shrine— Oh give his spirit
Page 95 - HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW. I have read, in some old marvellous tale, Some legend strange and vague, That a midnight host of spectres pale Beleaguered the walls of Prague. Beside the Moldau's rushing stream, With the wan moon overhead, There stood, as in an awful dream, The army of the dead. White as a sea-fog, landward bound, The spectral camp was seen, And, with a sorrowful, deep sound,
Page 112 - of life shall sever. Remnant of days departed long, Emblem of plighted troth unbroken, Pledge of devoted faithfulness, Of heartfelt, holy love, the token— What varied feelings round it cling! For these, I like that ancient ring. THE MOON UPON THE SPIRE BY HANNAH F. GOULD. The full-orbed moon
Page 242 - How great are his signs, and how mighty are his wonders; His kingdom is an everlasting kingdom, and his dominion is from generation to generation."—Daniel.
Page 47 - Yes, dear one, to the envied train Of those around thy homage pay; But wilt thou never kindly deign To think of him that's far away ? Thy form, thine eye, thine angel smile, For many years I may not see; But wilt thou not sometimes the while, My sister dear, remember me
Page 233 - tis but the streak Of whirling snow;—the tempest's shriek— No human aid is near; Never again that form will meet Thy clasped embrace—those accents sweet Speak music to thine ear. Morn broke ;—away the clouds were chased, The sky was pure and bright, And on its blue, the branches traced
Page 255 - Caught'st thou thy carol from Ottawa maid, Where, through the liquid fields of wild-rice plashing, Brushing the ears from off the burdened blade, Her birch canoe o'er some lone lake is flashing! Or did the reeds of some savannah south Detain thee, while thy northern flight pursuing, To place those melodies in thy sweet mouth,
References to this book
The American Byron: Homosexuality and the Fall of Fitz-Greene Halleck John W. M. Hallock Limited preview - 2000 |