American Poems (1625-1892)Walter Cochrane Bronson University of Chicago Press, 1912 - 669 pages |
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Page 10
... land he fear'd ; Which was not vain , as after soon appear'd . But Xerxes resolute to Thrace goes first : 25 His Host all Lissus drinks to quench their thirst ; And for his Cattel all Pissyrus Lake Was scarce enough for each a draught ...
... land he fear'd ; Which was not vain , as after soon appear'd . But Xerxes resolute to Thrace goes first : 25 His Host all Lissus drinks to quench their thirst ; And for his Cattel all Pissyrus Lake Was scarce enough for each a draught ...
Page 27
... meat and drinke and cloaths ) excess ? 30 Ah dear New England ! dearest land to me , Which unto God hast hitherto been dear , And mayst be still more dear than formerlie If to MICHAEL WIGGLESWORTH 27 From God's Controversy with New-England.
... meat and drinke and cloaths ) excess ? 30 Ah dear New England ! dearest land to me , Which unto God hast hitherto been dear , And mayst be still more dear than formerlie If to MICHAEL WIGGLESWORTH 27 From God's Controversy with New-England.
Page 42
... land 5 Which leads into a pond , as we ' re made to understand . Our men resolv'd to have him , and travell'd two miles round Until they met the Indian , who boldly stood his ground . ΤΟ Then speaks up Captain LOVEWELL : " Take you good ...
... land 5 Which leads into a pond , as we ' re made to understand . Our men resolv'd to have him , and travell'd two miles round Until they met the Indian , who boldly stood his ground . ΤΟ Then speaks up Captain LOVEWELL : " Take you good ...
Page 65
... Land . Where are we now ? The French are all subdued , But who are in their Stead become our Lords ? A proud , imperious , churlish , haughty Band . The French familiarized themselves with us , Studied our Tongue and Manners , wore our ...
... Land . Where are we now ? The French are all subdued , But who are in their Stead become our Lords ? A proud , imperious , churlish , haughty Band . The French familiarized themselves with us , Studied our Tongue and Manners , wore our ...
Page 67
... land or the deep . The Tree their own hands had to Liberty rear'd They lived to behold growing strong and rever'd ; With transport then cried , " Now our wishes we gain , For our children shall gather the fruits of our pain . " How ...
... land or the deep . The Tree their own hands had to Liberty rear'd They lived to behold growing strong and rever'd ; With transport then cried , " Now our wishes we gain , For our children shall gather the fruits of our pain . " How ...
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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