The Shirburnian, Volumen 1,Número 1James Ellis, 1859 |
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Página 24
... meet beyond the sky , Where love and joy can never die . His dearest , best - beloved is fled , Irrevocably dead ! That rich full voice he loved to hear , That was so exquisitely dear , Shall never more break on his ear ; That living ...
... meet beyond the sky , Where love and joy can never die . His dearest , best - beloved is fled , Irrevocably dead ! That rich full voice he loved to hear , That was so exquisitely dear , Shall never more break on his ear ; That living ...
Página 29
... meet the eddies and whirlpools of public opinion . the eyes of " " THE FIRST OF APRIL . " In what are called the " good old times " - ( Good's surely a misnomer ; For wars were rife , and bloodier far Than those described by Homer ) ...
... meet the eddies and whirlpools of public opinion . the eyes of " " THE FIRST OF APRIL . " In what are called the " good old times " - ( Good's surely a misnomer ; For wars were rife , and bloodier far Than those described by Homer ) ...
Página 33
... meet at Brookvale Gorse , a crack cover , and one where we are sure to find . With what care do we now look to the polishing of our cherished , but long unused tops ; and how many questions do we put to the grooms as to shoeing ...
... meet at Brookvale Gorse , a crack cover , and one where we are sure to find . With what care do we now look to the polishing of our cherished , but long unused tops ; and how many questions do we put to the grooms as to shoeing ...
Página 35
" Oh to clear it , minus his hat , which meets a watery grave ; the next two or three get over also , but loud splashes on our right , with one or two choking exclamations , prove that all are not equally fortunate . Having ascended the ...
" Oh to clear it , minus his hat , which meets a watery grave ; the next two or three get over also , but loud splashes on our right , with one or two choking exclamations , prove that all are not equally fortunate . Having ascended the ...
Página 40
... meet again . PART II . Wherein the reader , transported over the rolling deep , finds that there is no sympathiser like Nature in those deep - felt sorrows that are beyond the control of reason ; and that the bereaved Chryses is not the ...
... meet again . PART II . Wherein the reader , transported over the rolling deep , finds that there is no sympathiser like Nature in those deep - felt sorrows that are beyond the control of reason ; and that the bereaved Chryses is not the ...
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Términos y frases comunes
amusement arrived Babington beautiful Beling boat Burmese called Cherbourg cold Colonel day-dawn deck Dinan drip enemy excitement eyes face fair fancy feel fellows fire flowers Gitto give hand hath hear heard heart hope Incomptus Jack kind King's School kiss ladies laugh Leg Bye look Magazine mark bright Martaban mean mind Miss Priscilla morning Moulmein never night nose o'er OLD SHERBORNIAN pagodas party passed Pegu perhaps piece pleasure Poet poetry Poongyee-houses Poongyees Prass purest feelings race rain readers round Salween River School seemed Sherborne SHIRBURNIAN side Sir Kay Sittoung sleep smile soon Spriggs stockade story sweet tell Tenby thee thing thou thought town Triremes turned Valentine village voice walked Waverley novels Weymouth whurr wish wonder WORD MAGAZINE write young
Pasajes populares
Página 40 - Yet now despair itself is mild, Even as the winds and waters are; I could lie down like a tired child, And weep away the life of care Which I have borne and yet must bear...
Página 45 - In the brier'd dell below; Hark! the death-owl loud doth sing To the nightmares, as they go: My love is dead, Gone to his death-bed All under the willow-tree.
Página 206 - Change and the Mall* — to mingle • " I have observed that a reader seldom peruses a book with pleasure till he knows whether the writer of it be a black or a fair man, of a mild or choleric disposition, married or a bachelor ; with other particulars of a like nature, that conduce very much to the right understanding of an author.
Página 135 - Three children sliding on the ice, Upon a summer's day, It so fell out, they all fell in, The rest they ran away.
Página 17 - Mantua me genuit, Calabri rapuere, tenet nunc Parthenope. Cecini pascua, rura, duces.
Página 8 - To-morrow is Saint Valentine's day, All in the morning betime, And I a maid at your window, To be your Valentine...
Página 212 - And noblest, when she lifted up her eyes. However marr'd, of more than twice her years, Seam'd with an ancient swordcut on the cheek, And bruised and bronzed, she lifted up her eyes And loved him, with that love which was her doom.
Página 198 - That savours so much of relationship, That nothing occurs amiss; But a Cousin's lip. if you once unite With yours, in the quietest way, Instead of sleeping a wink that night, You'll be dreaming the following day. And people think it no harm, Tom, With a Cousin to hear you talk ; And no one feels any alarm, Tom, At a quiet, cousinly walk , — But, Tom, you'll soon find...
Página 211 - The great and guilty love he bare the Queen, In battle with the love he bare his lord, Had marred his face, and marked it ere his time. Another sinning on such heights with one, The flower of all the west and all the world, Had been the sleeker for it: but in him His mood was often like a fiend, and rose And drove him into wastes and solitudes For agony, who was yet a living soul.
Página 119 - It is a kind and accommodating spirit at which we must aim. When the two goats met on the bridge which was too narrow to allow them either to pass each other, or to return, the goat which lay down that the other might walk over him, was a finer gentleman than Lord Chesterfield.