American Poems (1625-1892)Walter Cochrane Bronson University of Chicago Press, 1912 - 669 pages |
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Page vi
... of a poem , or give circumstances connected with the composition of it ; ( 3 ) explanations of words , allusions , etc. , which the student or reader may find obscure ; ( 4 ) variant readings of a few poems , vi PREFACE.
... of a poem , or give circumstances connected with the composition of it ; ( 3 ) explanations of words , allusions , etc. , which the student or reader may find obscure ; ( 4 ) variant readings of a few poems , vi PREFACE.
Page 1
... gives them ease . Each one doth modestly binde up his shame , And Deare - skin Start - ups reach up to the same ; A kinde of Pinsen keeps their feete from cold , Which after travels they put off , up - fold . 25 30 Themselves they warme ...
... gives them ease . Each one doth modestly binde up his shame , And Deare - skin Start - ups reach up to the same ; A kinde of Pinsen keeps their feete from cold , Which after travels they put off , up - fold . 25 30 Themselves they warme ...
Page 5
... Give Thyme or Parsley wreath , I ask no bayes : This mean and unrefined ure of mine , 45 Will make your glistring gold but more to shine . 1650 . FROM OF THE FOUR AGES OF MAN Lo now four other act upon the stage : Childhood and Youth ...
... Give Thyme or Parsley wreath , I ask no bayes : This mean and unrefined ure of mine , 45 Will make your glistring gold but more to shine . 1650 . FROM OF THE FOUR AGES OF MAN Lo now four other act upon the stage : Childhood and Youth ...
Page 7
... give precedency , And to the rest his reason mildly told , That he was young before he grew so old . To do as he each one full soon assents ; Their method was that of the Elements , That each should tell what of himself he knew , Both ...
... give precedency , And to the rest his reason mildly told , That he was young before he grew so old . To do as he each one full soon assents ; Their method was that of the Elements , That each should tell what of himself he knew , Both ...
Page 8
... give And all that seem'd as dead afresh doth live : The croaking frogs , whom nipping winter kil'd , Like birds now chirp and hop about the field ; The Nightingale , the black bird , and the Thrush Now tune their layes on sprayes of ...
... give And all that seem'd as dead afresh doth live : The croaking frogs , whom nipping winter kil'd , Like birds now chirp and hop about the field ; The Nightingale , the black bird , and the Thrush Now tune their layes on sprayes of ...
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Abraham Davenport Acadian ANNABEL LEE arms Arsaces Babie Bell beauty behold bells beneath bird brave breath bright Caty-did cloud dark dead dear death deep door doth dream earth Evangeline eyes face fair father fear fire flowers forest friends gleam Gotarzes Grand-Pré grave green hand hast hath head hear heard heart heaven Hiawatha hill Indian land laugh leaves light live look maiden maize moon morning mountains Muse never Nevermore night Nokomis o'er Osawatomie pain Phraates Ramoth rise roar rose round shade shadow shine shore silent sing Sir Launfal skies sleep smile snow soft song sorrow soul sound stars stood stream sweet tears tell thee thet thine thought thro toil trees Union Flag unto URIAN OAKES vext village voice wandering waves Whigs wigwam wild wind wings woods youth ΙΟ