The vespers of Palermo, a tragedy ; Songs of the Cid ; On a flower ... ; On a leaf ... ; The chieftain's son ; England's dead ; The meeting of the bards ; The voice of spring ; Records of woman ; Miscellaneous poemsWilliam Blackwood & Sons, 1839 The memoir, by Harriet Mary (Browne) Owen, is attributed by most authorities to Mrs. Hughes, which was perhaps her name by a former marriage. |
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... O'er the bow'd neck of prostrate Sicily , Hath borne him to dominion ; he , my king , Charles of Anjou , decrees thy hand the boon My deeds have well deserved ; and who hath power Against his mandates ? Vit . Viceroy , tell thy lord ...
... O'er the bow'd neck of prostrate Sicily , Hath borne him to dominion ; he , my king , Charles of Anjou , decrees thy hand the boon My deeds have well deserved ; and who hath power Against his mandates ? Vit . Viceroy , tell thy lord ...
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... o'er that mysterious world , a mind To ruin struck by grief ! -Yet doth my soul , Far ' midst its darkness , nurse one soaring hope , Wherein is bright vitality .— ' Tis to see His blood avenged , and his fair heritage , My beautiful ...
... o'er that mysterious world , a mind To ruin struck by grief ! -Yet doth my soul , Far ' midst its darkness , nurse one soaring hope , Wherein is bright vitality .— ' Tis to see His blood avenged , and his fair heritage , My beautiful ...
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... o'er your soul , To hide it from affection . Why is this , My Raimond , why is this ? Raim . Oh ! from the dreams Of youth , sweet Constance , hath not manhood still A wild and stormy wakening ? -They depart , Light after light , our ...
... o'er your soul , To hide it from affection . Why is this , My Raimond , why is this ? Raim . Oh ! from the dreams Of youth , sweet Constance , hath not manhood still A wild and stormy wakening ? -They depart , Light after light , our ...
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... o'er his spirit , And can suppress its workings , till endurance Becomes as nature . We can tame ourselves To all extremes , and there is that in life To which we cling with most tenacious grasp , Even when its lofty climes are all ...
... o'er his spirit , And can suppress its workings , till endurance Becomes as nature . We can tame ourselves To all extremes , and there is that in life To which we cling with most tenacious grasp , Even when its lofty climes are all ...
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... O'er my being Suspicion holds no power.— And yet , take note -I have said , and they must die . Con . Have you no fear ? Eri . Of what ? -that Heaven should fall ? Con . No ! -But that earth Should arm in madness . - Brother ! I have ...
... O'er my being Suspicion holds no power.— And yet , take note -I have said , and they must die . Con . Have you no fear ? Eri . Of what ? -that Heaven should fall ? Con . No ! -But that earth Should arm in madness . - Brother ! I have ...
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ARABELLA STUART art thou banners bear beautiful beneath brave breast breath breeze bright brow cheek Conradin Constance Couci dark dead death deep doth dreams dwell e'en earth Eribert fair farewell father fear flowers gaze gentle glad glance gleam gloom glorious glory glow gone grave green grief hath heart heaven hour JOANNA BAILLIE leaves light lips lone look look'd lyre midst mighty heart Montalba mother mournful night noble o'er pale Palermo pass'd planxty pour'd PROCIDA proud Provençal Raim Raimond rest rose round scene seem'd shadow shining Sicilians Sicily silent sleep slumber smile soft solemn song soul sound speak spirit stood stream strong sunny sweet sword tears thee thine things THOMAS CADELL thou art Thou hast thought tomb tone Twas unto voice warrior wave wert wild winds woman's wouldst young youth