The works of professor Wilson, ed. by prof. Ferrier, 7 tomas1857 |
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4 psl.
... feel that they have had treasures bequeathed to them by one of themselves - treasures of the heart , the in- tellect , the fancy , and the imagination , of which the possession and the enjoyment are one and the same , as long as they ...
... feel that they have had treasures bequeathed to them by one of themselves - treasures of the heart , the in- tellect , the fancy , and the imagination , of which the possession and the enjoyment are one and the same , as long as they ...
9 psl.
... feel intensely , cannot but receive . SUCH WAS THE BOY . " Such was the boy ; but his studies had now to be pursued by fits and snatches , and therefore the more eagerly and earnestly , during the intervals or at the close of labour ...
... feel intensely , cannot but receive . SUCH WAS THE BOY . " Such was the boy ; but his studies had now to be pursued by fits and snatches , and therefore the more eagerly and earnestly , during the intervals or at the close of labour ...
11 psl.
... feels as if it would burst ? To Mr Murdoch , Gilbert always appeared to possess a more lively imagination , and to be more of a wit than Robert . Yet imagination or wit he had none . His face said , " Mirth , with thee I mean to live ...
... feels as if it would burst ? To Mr Murdoch , Gilbert always appeared to possess a more lively imagination , and to be more of a wit than Robert . Yet imagination or wit he had none . His face said , " Mirth , with thee I mean to live ...
14 psl.
... feeling ! " It was before any such petrifaction of feeling had to be deplored by Robert Burns that he loved Mary Campbell , his " Highland Mary , " with as pure a passion as ever possessed young poet's heart ; nor is there so sweet and ...
... feeling ! " It was before any such petrifaction of feeling had to be deplored by Robert Burns that he loved Mary Campbell , his " Highland Mary , " with as pure a passion as ever possessed young poet's heart ; nor is there so sweet and ...
16 psl.
... feel- ings of nature claim their part ; and I cannot recollect the tender endearments and parental lessons of the best of friends , and the ablest of instructors , without feeling what perhaps the calmer dictates of reason would partly ...
... feel- ings of nature claim their part ; and I cannot recollect the tender endearments and parental lessons of the best of friends , and the ablest of instructors , without feeling what perhaps the calmer dictates of reason would partly ...
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
Allan Cunningham Ambleside Ancient Rome auld ballad bard beautiful believe better breast breath Burns's called character charm Christabel clouds Coleridge Colonsay dear death delight divine dream Dumfries earth Edinburgh Ellisland evil eyes face fancy father fear feel felt frae gauger genius George Thomson Grasmere hand happy head hear heard heart heaven honour hope hour human imagination inspired knew labour lady light living look Mauchline mind moral morning Mossgiel nature never noble o'er once passion perhaps pity poem poet poet's poetical poetry poor pride racter Robert Burns round Scotland Scots wha hae Scottish seems Shanter Shuffler sing Sitwell smile song soul spirit strong sweet tears tell tender thee things Thomson thou thought tion truth verse virtue voice walk whole wild William Burnes words youth
Populiarios ištraukos
322 psl. - The Sun came up upon the left, Out of the sea came he! And he shone bright, and on the right Went down into the sea. Higher and higher every day, Till over the mast at noon — ' The Wedding-Guest here beat his breast.
321 psl. - The Bridegroom's doors are opened wide, And I am next of kin; The guests are met, the feast is set: May'st hear the merry din.
109 psl. - For a' that, and a' that, Their dignities, and a' that, The pith o' sense, and pride o' worth, Are higher ranks than a' that. Then let us pray that come it may, As come it will for a' that — That sense and worth o'er a' the earth, May bear the gree, and a' that. For a' that, and a' that, It's coming yet, for a
127 psl. - Wha will be a traitor knave? Wha can fill a coward's grave? Wha sae base as be a slave? Let him turn and flee! Wha for Scotland's king and law Freedom's sword will strongly draw, Freeman stand or freeman fa', Let him follow me!
323 psl. - And now the Storm-blast came, and he Was tyrannous and strong: He struck with his o'ertaking wings, And chased us south along. "'With sloping masts and dipping prow As who pursued with yell and blow Still treads the shadow of his foe, And forward bends his head, The ship drove fast, loud roared the blast, And southward aye we fled.
326 psl. - The very deep did rot : O Christ ! That ever this should be ! Yea, slimy things did crawl with legs Upon the slimy sea. " About, about, in reel and rout, The death-fires danced at night ; The water, like a witch's oils, Burnt green, and blue and white.
322 psl. - The wedding-guest he beat his breast, Yet he cannot choose but hear ! And thus spake on that ancient man, The bright-eyed Mariner.
327 psl. - The many men, so beautiful! And they all dead did lie: And a thousand thousand slimy things Lived on ; and so did I.
328 psl. - Beyond the shadow of the ship, I watched the water-snakes: They moved in tracks of shining white, And when they reared, the elfish light Fell off in hoary flakes. Within the shadow of the ship I watched their rich attire: Blue, glossy green, and velvet black, They coiled and swam; and every track Was a flash of golden fire.
326 psl. - With throats unslaked, with black lips baked, We could nor laugh nor wail; Through utter drought all dumb we stood! I bit my arm, I sucked the blood, And cried, A sail ! a sail...