Songs in Many KeysTicknor and Fields, 1862 - 308 pages |
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Page 37
... Nature all that Art can lend . Come from the bowers where Summer's life - blood flows Through the red lips of June's half - open rose , Dressed in bright hues , the loving sunshine's dower ; For tranquil Nature owns no mourning flower ...
... Nature all that Art can lend . Come from the bowers where Summer's life - blood flows Through the red lips of June's half - open rose , Dressed in bright hues , the loving sunshine's dower ; For tranquil Nature owns no mourning flower ...
Page 38
... Nature shall whisper that the fading view Of mightiest grief may wear a heavenly hue . Cherub of Wisdom ! let thy marble page Leave its sad lesson , new to every age ; Teach us to live , not grudging every breath To the chill winds that ...
... Nature shall whisper that the fading view Of mightiest grief may wear a heavenly hue . Cherub of Wisdom ! let thy marble page Leave its sad lesson , new to every age ; Teach us to live , not grudging every breath To the chill winds that ...
Page 41
... Nature warms Beneath the wrecks of unresisted storms ; Doubtful at first , suspected more than seen , The southern slopes are fringed with tender green ; On sheltered banks , beneath the dripping eaves , Spring's earliest nurslings ...
... Nature warms Beneath the wrecks of unresisted storms ; Doubtful at first , suspected more than seen , The southern slopes are fringed with tender green ; On sheltered banks , beneath the dripping eaves , Spring's earliest nurslings ...
Page 44
... Nature calls ; Peering and gazing with insatiate looks Through blinding lenses , or in wearying books ? Off , gloomy spectres of the shrivelled past ! Fly with the leaves that filled the autumn blast ! Ye imps of Science , whose ...
... Nature calls ; Peering and gazing with insatiate looks Through blinding lenses , or in wearying books ? Off , gloomy spectres of the shrivelled past ! Fly with the leaves that filled the autumn blast ! Ye imps of Science , whose ...
Page 47
... Nature's page , Shoulder the dreamers of an earlier age , Lully and Geber , and the learned crew That loved to talk of all they could not do . Why count the rest , those names of later days That many love , and all agree to praise ...
... Nature's page , Shoulder the dreamers of an earlier age , Lully and Geber , and the learned crew That loved to talk of all they could not do . Why count the rest , those names of later days That many love , and all agree to praise ...
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Common terms and phrases
50 cents 63 cents 75 cents angel arms banner Behold beneath blue breast breath BRIDE OF LAMMERMOOR bright burning Charles Kingsley cheek clasped Cloth cloud crimson crown dark dead dear dream earth Edition EDWIN OF DEIRA eyes faded fair falchion flame Flower of Liberty FUREIDIS gilt edge gleam glistening glory glow golden GOLDEN LEGEND grave gray green hand hear heart Heaven heavenly hills hour laugh leaves life's light lips living look Lord maidens moidore morning Nathaniel Hawthorne nurslings o'er OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES peaceful plain POEMS POETICAL Portrait rills rings roll rose round SAUTY shade shadows shine shore shore and sea sigh sing smile song soul spread spring story stream sweet little tale tears tell thee thine thou throbbing throne toil Toll the bell turn voice warm waves whisper wild wings word young youth
Popular passages
Page 236 - This is the ship of pearl, which, poets feign, Sails the unshadowed main; The venturous bark that flings On the sweet summer wind its purpled wings In gulfs enchanted, where the siren sings And coral reefs lie bare, Where the cold sea-maids rise to sun their streaming Lair.
Page 237 - Year after year beheld the silent toil That spread his lustrous coil; Still, as the spiral grew, He left the past year's dwelling for the new, Stole with soft step its shining archway through, Built up its idle door, Stretched in his last-found home, and knew the old no more.
Page 296 - Behold its streaming rays unite, One mingling flood of braided light, — The red that fires the Southern rose, With spotless white from Northern snows, And, spangled o'er its azure, see The sister Stars of Liberty ! Then hail the banner of the free, The starry Flower of Liberty...
Page 209 - Look close — you will see not a sign of a flake! We want some new garlands for those we have shed. And these are white roses in place of the red. We've a trick, we young fellows, you may have been told, Of talking (in public) as if we were old! That boy we call "Doctor" and this we call "Judge", It's a neat little fiction — of course it's all fudge.
Page 210 - And there's a nice youngster of excellent pith : Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith; But he shouted a song for the brave and the free — Just read on his medal, "My country," "of thee !
Page 176 - Like wrinkled skins on scalded milk. I would not have the horse I drive So fast that folks must stop and stare ; An easy gait — two, forty-five — Suits me ; I do not care; — Perhaps, for just a single spurt, Some seconds less would do no hurt. Of pictures, I should like to own Titians and Raphaels three or four, — I love so much their style and tone, — One Turner...
Page 170 - EIGHTEEN HUNDRED; — it came and found The Deacon's masterpiece strong and sound. Eighteen hundred increased by ten; — "Hahnsum kerridge
Page 275 - O Love Divine, that stooped to share Our sharpest pang, our bitterest tear, On Thee we cast each earthborn care, We smile at pain while Thou art near 1 Though long the weary way we tread, And sorrow crown each lingering year, No path we shun, no darkness dread, Our hearts still whispering, Thou art near...
Page 208 - HAS there any old fellow got mixed with the boys ? If there has, take him out, without making a noise. Hang the Almanac's cheat and the Catalogue's spite! Old Time is a liar! We're twenty to-night! We're twenty! We're twenty! Who says we are more ? He's tipsy, —young jackanapes ! —show him the door!
Page 168 - He would build one shay to beat the taown 'n' the keounty 'n' all the kentry raoun'; It should be so built that it couldn' break daown: — " Fur," said the Deacon, " 't 's mighty plain Thut the weakes' place mus' stan' the strain; 'n' the way t' fix it, uz I maintain, Is only jest T' make that place uz strong uz the rest.