 | Allan Cunningham - 1836 - 1062 pages
...the Starryheugh, was right about 'the coming woe,' though erroneous about the agent." CHAPTER XII. And wear thou this, she solemn said : And bound the...round my head . The polished leaves and berries red Did rustling play : And, like a passing thought, she fled lu light away. BURNS. BUT though the wheels... | |
 | Robert Burns, John Gibson Lockhart - Scotland - 1837 - 628 pages
...greet. ' All hail ! my own inspired bard ¡ ïn me thy native muse regard ; Xor lunger mourn thy fate is hard, Thus poorly low, I come to give thee such reward As we bestow. Know, the great genius of thi» Und fías типу a light, aerial band, \Vho, all beneath his high... | |
 | John Aikin - English poetry - 1838 - 796 pages
...greet. " All hail ! my own inspired bard ! In me thy native muse regard ! Nor longer mourn thy fate is e self-collected soul Turns inward, and beholds a strancer there Of h " Know the great genius of this land Has many a light aerial band, Who, all beneath his high command,... | |
 | John Aikin - English poetry - 1838 - 750 pages
...greet. " All hail! my own inspired hard! In me thy native muse regard ! Nor longer mourn thy fate is hard, Thus poorly low! I come to give thee such reward As we bestow. " Know the great genius of this land Has many a light aerial hand, Who, all beneath his high command,... | |
 | Allan Cunningham - 1841 - 384 pages
..." All hail, my own inspired bard : In me thy native muse regard, Nor longer mourn thy fate is hardy Thus, poorly low ! I come to give thee such reward As we bestow. " With future hope I oft would gaze, Fond, on thy little early ways, Thy rudely carolled chiming phrase... | |
 | 1843 - 582 pages
...grandeur. How delightfully does he represent her in his " Vision," under the image of " Coila 1" " And wear thou this, she solemn said, And bound the...round my head ; The polished leaves and berries red Did rustling play ; And like a passing thought she lied In light away." Of the morality of Burns, we... | |
 | Robert Burns, James Currie - 1844 - 706 pages
...:— All hail ! my own inspired Bard ! In me thy native Muse regard : Nor longer mourn thy fate is hard, Thus poorly low ! I come to give thee such reward As we bestow. Know the great Genius of this latfd, Has many a light aerial band. Who, all beneath his high command,... | |
 | George Lillie Craik - English language - 1845 - 484 pages
...— " All hail ! my own inspired bard ! In me thy native Muse regard ! Nor longer mourn thy fate is hard, Thus poorly low ! I come to give thee such reward As we bestow. " Know the great Genius of this land Has many a light aerial band, Who, all beneath his high command,... | |
 | John Wilson - 1845 - 248 pages
...eve?. " All hail! my own inspired bard ! In me thy native muse regard! Nor longer mourn thy fate is hard, Thus poorly low ! I come to give thee such reward As we bestow. " Know, the great genius of this land Has many a light, aerial band, Who, all beneath his high command,... | |
 | John Walker Ord - Cleveland (England) - 1845 - 434 pages
...words are, " All hail my own inspired Bard ! In me thy native Muse regard ! No longer mourn thy fate is hard, Thus poorly low, I come to give thee such reward As we bestow. I taught thy manners-painting strains, The loves, the ways of simple swains, Till now o'er all my wide... | |
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All hail! my own inspired Bard! In me thy native Muse regard! Nor longer mourn thy fate is hard, Thus poorly low! I come to give thee such reward, As we bestow... 
