The Poetical Works of Robert Southey, Esq. ...: MadocLongman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, 1815 |
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Page 6
... say Who sent the sword ? .. Llewellyn , his brave boy , Where wanders he ! in this his rightful realm , Houseless and hunted ! richly would the king Gift the red hand that rid him of that fear ! Ririd , an outlawed fugitive , as yet ...
... say Who sent the sword ? .. Llewellyn , his brave boy , Where wanders he ! in this his rightful realm , Houseless and hunted ! richly would the king Gift the red hand that rid him of that fear ! Ririd , an outlawed fugitive , as yet ...
Page 52
... say ? a shoot , a trunk , . . an arm • Came down ; yea ! like a demon's arm , it seized .. The waters : Ocean smoked beneath its touch , And rose like dust before the whirlwind's force . But we sailed onward over tranquil seas , Wafted ...
... say ? a shoot , a trunk , . . an arm • Came down ; yea ! like a demon's arm , it seized .. The waters : Ocean smoked beneath its touch , And rose like dust before the whirlwind's force . But we sailed onward over tranquil seas , Wafted ...
Page 77
... Say to him , Did the Stranger speak to thee The words of truth , and hath he proved his power ? Thus saith the Lord of Ocean , in the name Of God , Almighty , Universal God , Thy Judge and mine , whose battles I have fought , Whose ...
... Say to him , Did the Stranger speak to thee The words of truth , and hath he proved his power ? Thus saith the Lord of Ocean , in the name Of God , Almighty , Universal God , Thy Judge and mine , whose battles I have fought , Whose ...
Page 80
... no more in sacrifice , . . In the most holy name of God I say , Let there be peace between us ! Thou hast won Their liberty , the King replied : henceforth , Free as they are , if they provoke the war 80 VIII . THE PEACE .
... no more in sacrifice , . . In the most holy name of God I say , Let there be peace between us ! Thou hast won Their liberty , the King replied : henceforth , Free as they are , if they provoke the war 80 VIII . THE PEACE .
Page 93
... Ririd and for Rodri ! .. He replied , I did but ask him little , • did but say , Belike our brethren would go forth with me , To voluntary exile ; then , methought , 10 His fear and jealousy might well have ceased , And IX . 93 EMMA .
... Ririd and for Rodri ! .. He replied , I did but ask him little , • did but say , Belike our brethren would go forth with me , To voluntary exile ; then , methought , 10 His fear and jealousy might well have ceased , And IX . 93 EMMA .
Common terms and phrases
Aberfraw arms Aztlan Bard bark battle beautiful behold Beloved blessing blood brave brethren brother Cadwallon called cheek chief Coanocotzin coracle Corwen cried Cup-bearer Cyveilioc David dear death Deheubarth Dinevawr Dolwyddelan dwelling earth Erillyab evil exclaimed fair father's fear feel feet fell gave gazed gentle Goervyl grave guest hall hand happy harp hath hear heard heart heaven Hoel holy honour hope Horn hour Isle King la cuba land light Lincoya live Llewelyn Lord Of Ocean Lord Rhys maid Mathraval mountain Neolin never night North Wales o'er Owen Owen's Pabas palace peace poem Priest Prince Madoc quoth Madoc racter replied Rhodri Mawr Rhys Ririd ROBERT SOUTHEY Rodri round sail sate Saxon says shame shore silence song soul spake Spirit stone stood sword thee things thought toil told Urien voice Wales waters waves Welsh wind wrath youth
Popular passages
Page 268 - The three primary requisites of poetical genius : an eye, that can see nature ; a heart, that can feel nature ; and a resolution, that dares follow nature.
Page 302 - He seemed to be sincere, honest, and conscientious in his own way, and according to his own religious notions, which was more than I ever saw in any other Pagan : and I perceived he was looked upon and derided among most of the Indians as a precise zealot, who made a needless noise about religious matters. But I must say, there was something in his temper and disposition that looked more like true religion than any thing I ever observed amongst other Heathens.
Page 300 - ... with some corn in it, and the neck of it drawn on to a piece of wood, which made a very convenient handle. As he came forward, he beat his tune with the rattle, and danced with all his might, but did not suffer any part of his body, not so much as his fingers, to be seen...
Page 299 - I ever saw among them, or indeed any where else, none appeared so frightful, or so near akin to what is usually imagined of infernal powers ! none ever excited such images of terror in my mind as the appearance of one, who was a devout and zealous reformer, or rather restorer, of what he supposed was the ancient religion of the Indians. He made his appearance in his pontifical garb...
Page 301 - God had some good people somewhere, that felt as he did. He had not always, he said, felt as he now did ; but had formerly been like the rest of the Indians, until about four or five years before that time : then, he said, his heart was very much distressed, so that he could not live among the Indians, but got away into the woods, and lived alone for some months. At length, he says, God comforted his heart, and showed him what he should do...
Page 278 - ... no storm took its course through the sky. All was calm and bright ; the pure sun of autumn shone from his blue sky on the fields : he hastened not to the West for repose, nor was he seen to rise from the East : he sits in his mid-day height, and looks obliquely on the Noble Isle.
Page 254 - ... Do you believe there is but one that lives in the Clear Sky? " A. We believe there are Two with him ; Three in all. " Q. Do you think He made the Sun and the other Beloved Things? « A. We cannot tell. Who hath seen ? " Q. Do you think He made you ? " A. We think He made all men at first. " Q. How did He make them at first ?
Page 50 - Their gorgeous colours from the eye of day ; Now motionless and dark eluded search, Self-shrouded ; and anon starring the sky Rose like a shower of fire.
Page 255 - Clouds came for us; and often much rain and sometimes hail has come upon them, and that in a very hot day. And I saw when many French and Choctaws and other nations came against one of our towns, and the ground made a noise under them, and the Beloved Ones in the air behind them, and they were afraid, and went away, and left their meat and their drink, and their guns.
Page 128 - Wing their far flight aloft, and round and round The plovers wheel, and give their note of joy. It was a day that sent into the heart A summer feeling : even the insect swarms From...