Oxford prize poems, a collection of English poems. [Uncorrected] |
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Página 50
... morning overhead Wav'd the dark boughs , that roof'd his sylvan bed , Up the light Briton sprung - to chase the deer Through Humber's vales , or heathy Cheviot drear . Languid at noon his fainting limbs he cast On the 50 THE ABORIGINAL ...
... morning overhead Wav'd the dark boughs , that roof'd his sylvan bed , Up the light Briton sprung - to chase the deer Through Humber's vales , or heathy Cheviot drear . Languid at noon his fainting limbs he cast On the 50 THE ABORIGINAL ...
Página 51
... morning road , With wearied feet he gain'd his wild abode . No city rose with spires and turrets crown'd ; No iron war from rocky ramparts frown'd : But plain and simple , in the shadowy wood , The shapeless , rude - constructed hamlets ...
... morning road , With wearied feet he gain'd his wild abode . No city rose with spires and turrets crown'd ; No iron war from rocky ramparts frown'd : But plain and simple , in the shadowy wood , The shapeless , rude - constructed hamlets ...
Página 52
... morn On Albion's sons , for war and glory born . Lo ! how Britannia's woods and hills resound With martial yells , and blaze with arms around ! War is their sport : at day - spring forth they go , and shield , and find or make a foe ...
... morn On Albion's sons , for war and glory born . Lo ! how Britannia's woods and hills resound With martial yells , and blaze with arms around ! War is their sport : at day - spring forth they go , and shield , and find or make a foe ...
Página 55
... Many ancient writers assert , that the Britons in their re- treat would hide themselves in the bogs up to their chins in water . - Dio Nicæus , & c . To see Despondence cloud each rising morn , And dark D 4 THE ABORIGINAL BRITONS . 55.
... Many ancient writers assert , that the Britons in their re- treat would hide themselves in the bogs up to their chins in water . - Dio Nicæus , & c . To see Despondence cloud each rising morn , And dark D 4 THE ABORIGINAL BRITONS . 55.
Página 56
Oxford univ, prize poems. To see Despondence cloud each rising morn , And dark Despair hang o'er the years unborn : Yet here , ev'n here , he greatly dar'd to lie , And drain the luscious dregs of liberty ; Outcast of nature , fainting ...
Oxford univ, prize poems. To see Despondence cloud each rising morn , And dark Despair hang o'er the years unborn : Yet here , ev'n here , he greatly dar'd to lie , And drain the luscious dregs of liberty ; Outcast of nature , fainting ...
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Términos y frases comunes
ador'd Albion's arms Azrael beam beneath blaze blest blood bloom bold bow'd breast breath bright Britannia's Britons burst Canaan CHILDREN OF ISRAEL conquest controul dar'd dark death dread ev'ry faded faint falchion fame fane fate fierce fight fire flame flood foes frown'd fury Gaul gleam gloom glory glowing hallow'd hath head Heav'n heav'nly holy imperial Eagle Israel land light limbs list'ning Lord lyre Mahomet Mecca's Messiah mighty mortal Muse ne'er Nebaioth night o'er OXFORD pale Palestine Parthenon Peace plain pour'd pow'r pray'r pride PRIZE POEM Prophet proud rais'd RECITED reign rise roll'd ROMAN ARCHITECTURE rude sacred Salem Santon savage scene seem'd shade skies smile song sons soul stern stream swell sword tear tempest Temple THEATRE thee thou thro throne thunders tide toils tomb tow'rs trembling tyrant view'd voice warrior wave wild wing woes Ye sung
Pasajes populares
Página 98 - And I saw no temple therein: for the Lord God Almighty and the Lamb are the temple of it. 'And the city had no need of the sun, neither of the moon, to shine in it; for the glory of God did lighten it, and the Lamb is the light thereof.
Página 75 - And unrestrained the generous vintage flows: Nor less your sons to manliest deeds aspire, And Asia's mountains glow with Spartan fire. So when, deep sinking in the rosy main, The western sun forsakes the Syrian plain, His watery rays refracted lustre shed. And pour their latest light on Carmel's head. Yet shines your praise, amid surrounding gloom. As the lone lamp that trembles in the tomb; For few the souls that spurn a tyrant's chain, And small the bounds of freedom's scanty reign. As the poor...
Página 83 - And the house, when it was in building, was built of stone made ready before it was brought thither : so that there was neither hammer nor axe nor any tool of iron heard in the house, while it was in building.
Página 86 - Ye hovering ghosts, that throng the starless air, Why shakes the earth ? why fades the light ? declare ! Are those his limbs, with ruthless scourges torn ? His brows, all bleeding with the twisted thorn ? His the pale form, the meek forgiving eye...
Página 80 - Israel's fate, And such the glories of their infant state. — Triumphant race ! and did your power decay ? Fail'd the bright promise of your early day ? No : — by that sword, which, red with heathen gore, A giant spoil, the stripling champion bore...
Página 69 - Where now thy might, which all those kings subdued ? No martial myriads muster in thy gate ; No suppliant nations in thy temple wait; No...
Página 98 - Earth's utmost bounds confess their awful sway, The mountains worship, and the isles obey ; Nor sun nor moon they need, — nor day, nor night ; — God is their temple, and the Lamb their light...
Página 90 - There barb'rous kings their sandal'd nations led, And steel-clad champions bow'd the crested head. There, when her fiery race the desert pour'd, And pale Byzantium fear'd Medina's sword, When coward Asia shook in trembling woe, And bent appall'd before the Bactrian bow ; From the moist regions of the western star The wand'ring hermit wak'd the storm of war.