Poetic TriflesG. Dobbin & Murphy, 1808 - 116 Seiten |
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Seite 18
... youth from out the train Of village lads - a ruddy swain , Possest with bold desires ; Seized a sad hour his love to try , And broke fair honor's sacred tie , And quench'd fair virtue's fires . Virtue's distinction now o'erthrown , And ...
... youth from out the train Of village lads - a ruddy swain , Possest with bold desires ; Seized a sad hour his love to try , And broke fair honor's sacred tie , And quench'd fair virtue's fires . Virtue's distinction now o'erthrown , And ...
Seite 29
... No ! peace shall crown our future days , " While love repeats the martial story ; " And proudly sings the warriors praise , " Who brought to love , a wreath from glory . ” C 2 SONG . .... WHILE the roses of youth o'er my 29.
... No ! peace shall crown our future days , " While love repeats the martial story ; " And proudly sings the warriors praise , " Who brought to love , a wreath from glory . ” C 2 SONG . .... WHILE the roses of youth o'er my 29.
Seite 30
John Henry Mills. SONG . .... WHILE the roses of youth o'er my brows were unfolding , And fancy , and hope , pleasure's features were moulding ; On a mind , never framed for unhappiness holding , Thy form , my dear Anna , first entered ...
John Henry Mills. SONG . .... WHILE the roses of youth o'er my brows were unfolding , And fancy , and hope , pleasure's features were moulding ; On a mind , never framed for unhappiness holding , Thy form , my dear Anna , first entered ...
Seite 35
... youth , -let me call to your mind Of an afternoon's pleasure , and sweet of its kind . As the brows of the Skiddaw * we labour'd to climb , And breath'd the fresh air , sweetly scented with thyme ; Tired out with exertion , we laid ...
... youth , -let me call to your mind Of an afternoon's pleasure , and sweet of its kind . As the brows of the Skiddaw * we labour'd to climb , And breath'd the fresh air , sweetly scented with thyme ; Tired out with exertion , we laid ...
Seite 50
... 'd our John his leg or arm ha ' lost , ' Twas serving of his dear loved native land . " But here for once the father's fears are wrong , Behold the youth improved in manly grace ; " Loaded with honors , " eager hastes along , 50.
... 'd our John his leg or arm ha ' lost , ' Twas serving of his dear loved native land . " But here for once the father's fears are wrong , Behold the youth improved in manly grace ; " Loaded with honors , " eager hastes along , 50.
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Andrew Andrew's day beauteous beauty blessings blest bliss bonny breast breath brow burn CAMERONIAN RANT canna canty CAPES HENRY charms cou'd dear Anna Derwent Water Dinna DOBBIN & MURPHY doth drap e'en e'er Emma fair faith faithful band Fanny farewell fash frae Freedom friends glow grief guid hail happy heart heaven heavenly hill ither John Baker JOHN HENRY MILLS joyous land liberty LOVE AND GLORY LOVE AND HOPE mair maist Mary maun mirth mirthfu Miss mourn muse ne'er never o'er owre peace pleasure possest praise pride rant rhyme Robert ROBERT BURNS Rose of Derwent Scotia's Scotland senseless laddie shine shore shou'd sing Skiddaw smiles smiling train SONG sorrow spring Stap Sweet nature's tear tell thee Thomas thou Thy form Twas twill unco Wha's William
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 1 - of the said district have deposited in this office the title of a book, the right whereof they claim as proprietors, in the words following, to wit:—
Seite 1 - That sport best pleases, that doth least know how : Where zeal strives to content and the contents Die in the zeal of that which it presents, Their form confounded makes most form in mirth; When great things