 | Charles Lamb - 1808 - 512 páginas
...metal, smile to see Another fair Virginia smile on thee j When I first taught thee how to go, to speak ; And (when my wounds have smarted) I have sung. With an unskilful yet a willing voice, To bring my girl asleep. O my Virginia ; When we begun to be, begun our woes ; Increasing still, as dying life... | |
 | Charles Lamb - 1813 - 502 páginas
...metal, smile to see Another fair Virginia smile on thee ; When I first taught thee how to go, to speak ; And (when my wounds have smarted) I have sung, With an unskilful yet a willing voice, To bring my girl asleep. O my Virginia ; When we begun to be, begun our woes ; Increasing still, as dying life... | |
 | 1816 - 696 páginas
...metal, smile to see .Another fair Virginia smile on thee: When 1 first taught thee how to go, to speak : And when my wounds have smarted, I have sung With an unskilful, yet a willing voice, To bring my girl asleep. 1 ' Hey wood was a very extraordinary man. He lias left it upo* record, in the Preface... | |
 | Charles Wentworth Dilke - 1816 - 468 páginas
...metal, smile to see Another fair Virginia smile on thee: When I first taught thee how to go, to speak : And when my wounds have smarted, I have sung With an unskilful, yet a willing voice, To bring my girl asleep. Oh, my Virginia, When we begun to be, begun our woes, Increasing still, as dying life... | |
 | John Webster, Alexander Dyce - 1830 - 332 páginas
...metal, smile to see Another fair Virginia smile on thee : When I first taught thee how to go, to speak : And when my wounds have smarted, I have sung With an unskilful, yet a willing voice, To bring my girl asleep. O, my Virginia, When we begun to be, begun our woes, Increasing still, as dying life still... | |
 | John Webster, Alexander Dyce - 1830 - 334 páginas
...metal, smile to see Another fair Virginia smile on thee : When I first taught thee how to go, to speak : And when my wounds have smarted, I have sung With an unskilful, yet a willing voice, To bring my girl asleep. O, my Virginia, When we begun to be, begun our woes, < Increasing still, as dying life... | |
 | John Webster, Alexander Dyce - 1830 - 332 páginas
...metal, smile to see Another fair Virginia smile on thee : When I first taught thee how to go, to speak : And when my wounds have smarted, I have sung With an unskilful, yet a willing voice, To bring my girl asleep. O, my Virginia, When we begun to be, begun our woes, Increasing still, as dying life still... | |
 | John Webster, Alexander Dyce - 1830 - 336 páginas
...metal, smile to see Another fair Virginia smile on thee : When I first taught thee how to go, to speak : And when my wounds have smarted, I have sung With an unskilful, yet a willing voice, To bring my girl asleep. O, my Virginia, When we begun to be, begun our woes, Increasing still, as dying life still... | |
 | Charles Lamb - 1844 - 330 páginas
...metal, smile to see Another fair Virginia smile on thee ; When I first taught thee how to go, to speak ; And (when my wounds have smarted) I have sung, With an unskilful yet a willing voice, To bring my girl asleep. O my Virginia ; When we begun to be, begun our woes ; Increasing still, as dying life... | |
 | Charles Lamb - 1845 - 492 páginas
...metal, smile to see Another fair Virginia smile on thee ; When I first taught thee how to go, to speak ; And, when my wounds have smarted) I have sung, With an unskilful yet a willing voice, To bring my girl asleep. O my Virginia ; When we begun to be, begun our woes ; Increasing still, as dying life... | |
| |
... first, Returning from the wars, I took delight To rock thee in my target; when my girl Would kiss her father in his burganet Of glittering steel hung 'bout his armed neck, And, viewing the bright metal, smile to see Another fair Virginia smile on... 
