The Lusiad: Or, The Discovery of India: an Epic Poem, Band 3Lackington, Allen, and Company, 1809 |
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Seite 10
... cries the joyful Moor . Then hand in hand , the pledge of faith , conjoin'd , O joy beyond the dream of hope to find , * -the herald hears Castilia's manly tongue salute his ears . - This is according to the truth of history . While the ...
... cries the joyful Moor . Then hand in hand , the pledge of faith , conjoin'd , O joy beyond the dream of hope to find , * -the herald hears Castilia's manly tongue salute his ears . - This is according to the truth of history . While the ...
Seite 12
... and I will not betray him . " He protected the murderer of his son from the fury of his domes- tics and neighbours , and in the night facilitated his escape . And , Hail , he cries : in transport GAMA 12 THE LUSIAD .
... and I will not betray him . " He protected the murderer of his son from the fury of his domes- tics and neighbours , and in the night facilitated his escape . And , Hail , he cries : in transport GAMA 12 THE LUSIAD .
Seite 13
... cries : in transport GAMA sprung , And round his neck with friendly welcome hung ; Enrapt so distant o'er the dreadful main To hear the music of the tongue of Spain . And now beneath a painted shade of state Beside the Ammiral the ...
... cries : in transport GAMA sprung , And round his neck with friendly welcome hung ; Enrapt so distant o'er the dreadful main To hear the music of the tongue of Spain . And now beneath a painted shade of state Beside the Ammiral the ...
Seite 25
... cries , of warlike mien , Of face and garb in India never seen , Of tongue unknown , through gulphs undared before , Unknown their aim , have reach'd the Indian shore . To hail their Chief the Indian Lord prepares , And to the fleet he ...
... cries , of warlike mien , Of face and garb in India never seen , Of tongue unknown , through gulphs undared before , Unknown their aim , have reach'd the Indian shore . To hail their Chief the Indian Lord prepares , And to the fleet he ...
Seite 55
... cries , The first Alonzo strikes thy wondering eyes . From Lusus ' realm the Pagan Moors he drove ; Heaven , whom he loved , bestow'd on him such love , Beneath him , bleeding of its mortal wound , The Moorish strength lay prostrate on ...
... cries , The first Alonzo strikes thy wondering eyes . From Lusus ' realm the Pagan Moors he drove ; Heaven , whom he loved , bestow'd on him such love , Beneath him , bleeding of its mortal wound , The Moorish strength lay prostrate on ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Æneid Afric's Ariosto arms beauteous behold bends beneath bestow'd blaze boast Boeotia bold bosom boughs bowers Brahmins brave breast Calicut Camoens Castera charms Chief Christian cries Dæmon deeds Discovery of India display divine dread dreary eastern Eastern World empire eyes fable fair falchion fame fate fierce fire flame fleet flowery fragrant gale Gama GAMA's glide glorious glow glow'd goddess gold grace groves heaven holy honour Iliad Imaus India island isle king land lawns Lisboa's Lisbon lofty Lusian Lusian heroes Lusus Magalhaens Monarch Moorish Moors Muse native Nereids nymphs o'er Ormuz Osorius Ovid Pacheco palace Pedro de Menezes poem poet Portuguese pride proud purple rage rear round sacred sails shade shine shore sire skies smiling sovereign spear spread stern sway Swift sword Tago's thee thine thou throne tide toils towers trembling various Virgil Viriatus warlike waves Wide o'er woes youth Zamorim
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 232 - O'Brien, I saw an old woman, which was his foster-mother, take up his head whilst he was quartered and suck up all the blood that ran thereout, saying that the earth was not worthy to drink it, and therewith also steeped her face and breast and tore her hair, crying out and shrieking most terribly.
Seite 140 - Yet innocence, and virgin modesty, Her virtue, and the conscience of her worth, That would be wooed, and not unsought be won...
Seite 170 - And thou, my muse, 0 fairest of the train, Calliope, inspire my closing strain. No more the summer of my life remains, My autumn's lengthening evenings chill my veins ; Down the bleak stream of years by woes on woes Wing'd on, I hasten to the tomb's repose, The port whose deep dark bottom shall detain My anchor never to be weigh'd again, Never on other sea of life to steer The human course...
Seite 251 - Awed by thy frown ev'n now old Atlas bends His hoary head, and Ampeluza's fields Expect thy sounding steeds and rattling shields. And shall these deeds unsung, unknown, expire ? Oh, would thy smiles relume my fainting ire ! I then inspired, the wondering world should see Great Ammon's warlike son revived in thec ; Revived, unenvied of the Muse's flame That o'er the world resounds Pelides
Seite 32 - The patriarch Brahmin (soft and slow he rose), Advancing now, to lordly GAMA bows, And leads him to the throne ; in silent state The monarch's nod assigns the captain's seat ; The Lusian train in humbler distance stand : Silent, the monarch eyes the foreign band With awful mien ; when valiant GAMA broke The solemn pause, and thus majestic spoke : — " From where the crimson sun of...
Seite 237 - By night like rolling waves the sheets of fire Blaze o'er the seas, and high to heaven aspire. For Lusian hands here blooms the fragrant clove, But Lusian blood shall sprinkle every grove. The golden birds that ever sail the skies, Here to the sun display their shining dyes, Each want supplied, on air they ever soar ; The ground they touch not till they breathe no more.
Seite 132 - The myrtle bowers beloved of beauty's queen. To Jove the oak his wide-spread branches rears ; And high to heaven the. fragrant cedar bears ; Where through the glades appear the cavern'd rocks, The lofty pine-tree waves her sable locks ; Sacred to Cybele the whispering pine Loves the wild grottoes where the white cliffs shine...
Seite 26 - Chimaera's conquest was enjoin'd; A mingled monster of no mortal kind! Behind, a dragon's fiery tail was spread; A goat's rough body bore a lion's head; Her pitchy nostrils flaky flames expire; Her gaping throat emits infernal fire. "This pest...
Seite 251 - The statesman-prelate to his vows confine, Alone auspicious at the holy shrine; The priest, in whose meek heart Heaven pours its fires, Alone to Heaven, not earth's vain pomp, aspires. Nor let the Muse, great king, on Tago's shore, In dying notes the barbarous age deplore.
Seite 128 - O'er the green bosom of the dewy lawn Soft blazing flow'd the silver of the dawn, The gentle waves the glowing lustre share, Arabia's balm was sprinkled o'er the air. Before the fleet, to catch the heroes...