Fra Cipolla, and Other PoemsE. Moxon, 1839 - 131 sivua |
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Yleiset termit ja lausekkeet
aconite airy AMPHION Apennine art thou Bacchus bade beast bell beneath breeze bright caitiffs Certaldo Cipolla cloud dark dark shadow Death deep divine doth dread dreams dwells E'en earth Elbe eyes fair fame fane fate fear friar gainst gate gaze Genoa glide glory goblin gold grey hailed hath head heap heart heaven hills holy ILIAD knew light lonely look lord MACERATA marble melancholy memory moon moonshine mountain muse neath night o'er once pale peasant PESCARA pile pine plain pomp porphyry Proteus race reared repose Rome round sail saints Sancho SAPPHO shade shadows shore shrine sing sire smile song soul Sped spirit stars stone stood strife sweet swell tale TARTUFFE tell thee thine thou thought throne towers trees Twas twere Tyrol Venice VIRELAI wake wall wandering watched wave weary wild wind wine winter wood wreath
Suositut otteet
Sivu 129 - And Adah bare Jabal: he was the father of such as dwell in tents, and of such as have cattle. And his brother's name was Jubal: he was the father of all such as handle the harp and organ.
Sivu 102 - Nec - inquit - mi aurum posco, nec mi pretium [dederitis ; non cauponantes bellum, sed belligerantes, ferro, non auro, vitam cernamus utrique. Vosne velit an me regnare Hera, quidve ferat sors, virtute experiamur. Quorum virtuti belli fortuna pepercit, eorundem me libertati parcere certum est. Dono ducite. Hec Pirrus: - Heram - vocabat fortunam, quam causam melius et rectius nos - divinam providentiam - appellamus.
Sivu 10 - Goldsmith's chest of drawers, fulfilled in his time two dîfferent purposes : — " The people loved him for his very name, For most that herb about Certaldo grows, And rears its savoury head in watered rows ; A household name, and redolent of cheer; Nor he belied it with a mien severe, Nor took his gettings churlishly for right ; If priest by day, he gossip was by night ; And all the women loved the tales he told, And children laughed his antics to behold, And graver things he had at seasons for...
Sivu 120 - His angel frost hath breathed upon the land : Tartuffe now at the Chancel door doth stand, Dispensing loaves from others charity, And round about him come a hungry band With piteous voice and asking eyes, but he A little backward sheltered from the wind, A book turns over, for the Church must be Maintained, and therein all who are behind With Easter dues are writ; 'tis poverty Moves them, but duty stern his reverence, The loaves were given The Church, with pious mind, And justly they by wanting,...
Sivu 103 - Occurris quum mane mihi, ni purior ipsa Luce nova exoreris, Lux mea ! dispeream : Quodsi nocte venis, (jam vero ignoscite divi !) Talis ab occiduis Hesperus exit aquis.
Sivu 4 - C'était au milieu de la nuit qu'on y avait appris la perte de Chiozza, par le retour de quelques braves qui avaient inutilement essayé de s'y jeter. Le tocsin de S.-Marc avait appelé soudain toute la population aux armes.