The Works of Lord Byron, Band 4Baudry, 1823 |
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Seite 7
... thee , his dying hour will cheer , Yet , other offspring sooth his anguish here : But , who with me shall hold thy former place ? Thine image , what new friendship can efface ? Ah , none ! a father's tears will cease to flow , Time will ...
... thee , his dying hour will cheer , Yet , other offspring sooth his anguish here : But , who with me shall hold thy former place ? Thine image , what new friendship can efface ? Ah , none ! a father's tears will cease to flow , Time will ...
Seite 10
... thee , I mourn'd , For a last look I turn'd , But thy spire was scarce seen through a Tear . 8 . Though my vows I can pour To my Mary no more , My Mary , to Love once so dear ; In the shade of her bow'r , I remember the hour , She ...
... thee , I mourn'd , For a last look I turn'd , But thy spire was scarce seen through a Tear . 8 . Though my vows I can pour To my Mary no more , My Mary , to Love once so dear ; In the shade of her bow'r , I remember the hour , She ...
Seite 14
... and disappointed maid ? Or pupil of the prudish school , In single sorrow doom'd to fade . 3 . Then read , dear girl , with feeling read , For thou wilt ne'er be one of those ; To thee , in vain , I shall not plead 14 POEMS .
... and disappointed maid ? Or pupil of the prudish school , In single sorrow doom'd to fade . 3 . Then read , dear girl , with feeling read , For thou wilt ne'er be one of those ; To thee , in vain , I shall not plead 14 POEMS .
Seite 15
... thee shone , She fear'd that , too divine for earth , The skies might claim thee for their own . 4 . Therefore , to guard her dearest work , Lest angels might dispute the prize , She bade a secret lightning lurk Within those once ...
... thee shone , She fear'd that , too divine for earth , The skies might claim thee for their own . 4 . Therefore , to guard her dearest work , Lest angels might dispute the prize , She bade a secret lightning lurk Within those once ...
Seite 16
... thee , who behold thee ; Surely , experience might have taught , Thy firmest promises are naught ; But , plac'd in all thy charms before me , All I forget , but to adore thee . Oh ! Memory ! thou choicest blessing , When join'd with ...
... thee , who behold thee ; Surely , experience might have taught , Thy firmest promises are naught ; But , plac'd in all thy charms before me , All I forget , but to adore thee . Oh ! Memory ! thou choicest blessing , When join'd with ...
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adieu Allan's Alva's Anacreon Bard beam beauty behold beneath blast bless blest blood bosom breast breath brow Calmar CAMOENS CAPEL LOFFT CATULLUS chief clouds dare dark dead dear death dream Dunciad dwell e'en earth Edinburgh Review Epic falchion fall fame fate fear feel foes fond gale gaze gentle glory glow grave hail hapless hath heart Heaven heroes honour hope hour Iulus Latian live Loch na Garr Lochlin Lord Byron Lord Fanny lov'd lyre Mathon mingle Morven mourn Muse ne'er never Newstead Newstead Abbey night Nisus NISUS AND EURYALUS numbers o'er once Orla Oscar Ossian perchance pibroch poem praise resign rhyme rise roll scenes shade shame sigh sire sleep slumbers smile song sons soul spirit stanzas strain tears thee thine thought thro throng twas twill verse voice wave weep wild wing wonted youth