Old-world Idylls and Other VersesK. Paul, Trench, 1889 - 252 psl. |
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5 psl.
... better ; For me , this warm old window - sill , And this old dusty letter . " II . " Dear John ( the letter ran ) , it can't , can't be , For Father ' s gone to Chorley Fair with Sam , And Mother's storing Apples , -Prue and Me Up to ...
... better ; For me , this warm old window - sill , And this old dusty letter . " II . " Dear John ( the letter ran ) , it can't , can't be , For Father ' s gone to Chorley Fair with Sam , And Mother's storing Apples , -Prue and Me Up to ...
6 psl.
... better , John ! " My Dear , I don't think that I thought of much Before we knew each other , I and you ; And now , why , John , your least , least Finger - touch , Gives me enough to think a Summer through . See , for I send you ...
... better , John ! " My Dear , I don't think that I thought of much Before we knew each other , I and you ; And now , why , John , your least , least Finger - touch , Gives me enough to think a Summer through . See , for I send you ...
8 psl.
... tender tints of fading . Peace to your soul ! You died unwed- Despite this loving letter . And what of John ? The less that's said Of John , I think , the better . A GENTLEMAN OF THE OLD SCHOOL . H E lived 8 OLD - WORLD IDYLLS .
... tender tints of fading . Peace to your soul ! You died unwed- Despite this loving letter . And what of John ? The less that's said Of John , I think , the better . A GENTLEMAN OF THE OLD SCHOOL . H E lived 8 OLD - WORLD IDYLLS .
25 psl.
... better- With the B - SH - P of L - ND - N's " Pastoral Letter " ; Looked to the flint , and hung the whole , Ready to use , at her pocket - hole . Thus equipped and accoutred , DOLLY Clattered away to " Exciseman's Folly " ; Such was ...
... better- With the B - SH - P of L - ND - N's " Pastoral Letter " ; Looked to the flint , and hung the whole , Ready to use , at her pocket - hole . Thus equipped and accoutred , DOLLY Clattered away to " Exciseman's Folly " ; Such was ...
34 psl.
... better please . We have passed from Philosophe - dom Into plainer modern days , Grown contented in our oafdom , Giving grace not all the praise ; And , en partant , Arsinoé , Without malice whatsoever , - We shall counsel to our ...
... better please . We have passed from Philosophe - dom Into plainer modern days , Grown contented in our oafdom , Giving grace not all the praise ; And , en partant , Arsinoé , Without malice whatsoever , - We shall counsel to our ...
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ÆGROTUS ALFRED DE MUSSET Arsène Houssaye Autonoë BABETTE BALLADE BARON BEAU BROCADE Belle Marquise bird Boucher Caliph Carlo Vanloo CHALCEDONY Charles Blanc comes COUNTESS Cupid's Alley dance Davus DENISE dream e'en Eurylochus eyes face fair fawn that seeks Flowers FRANÇOIS BOUcher FRANK galleons give us-but Yesterday grace heart Here's a present hey!-for the ripple HORTENSE intended an Ode king more terrible kissed me to-day L'ÉTOILE last year's nest London stones look Love Love's M'sieu Maid Monsieur Muse myrtle twine Naught but myrtle NINETTE NINON o'er Odysseus plants cabbages imitates Poets present for Rose Procris Pure song RONDEAU Rose kissed saw you last SCENE.-A School of Coquettes seeks its mother sigh Sing smile song stray fawn sweet terrible than Death thee THEOCRITUS THÉOPHILE Gautier There's a tear thing thou thrush Twas VIEUXBOIS VILLANELLE watch weary wind-flower yore
Populiarios ištraukos
198 psl. - Love comes back to his vacant dwelling The old, old Love that we knew of yore ! We see him stand by the open door, With his great eyes sad, and his bosom swelling.
219 psl. - KING PHILIP had vaunted his claims He had sworn for a year he would sack us With an army of heathenish names He was coming to fagot and stack us ; Like the thieves of the sea he would track us, And shatter our ships on the main ; But we had bold Neptune to back us, And where are the galleons of Spain...
14 psl. - meditating " rose Beyond a sunny summer doze ; He never troubled his repose With fruitless prying ; But held, as law for high and low, What God withholds no man can know And smiled away inquiry so, Without replying. We read alas, how much we read ! The jumbled strifes of creed and creed With endless controversies feed Our groaning tables ; His books and they sufficed him were Cotton's " Montaigne," " The Grave " of Blair, A " Walton " much the worse for wear, And "^sop's Fables.
8 psl. - My Dear, I don't think that I thought of much Before we knew each other, I and you ; And now, why, John, your least, least Finger-touch Gives me enough to think a Summer through. See, for I send you something ! There...
92 psl. - Then read him do ; And I'll read mine in answer." I read. " My Plato (Plato, too, That wisdom thus should harden !) Declares ' blue eyes look doubly blue Beneath a Dolly Varden.
218 psl. - ENVOY Where are the secrets it knew? Weavings of plot and of plan? But where is the Pompadour, too? This was the Pompadour's Fan!
12 psl. - And watch, about the fish tank's brim, The swallows darting. He liked the well-wheel's creaking tongue, He liked the thrush that stopped and sung,He liked the drone of flies among His netted peaches ; He liked to watch the sunlight fall Athwart his ivied orchard wall ; Or pause to catch the cuckoo's call Beyond the beeches. His were the times of Paint and Patch, And yet no Ranelagh could match The sober doves that round his thatch Spread tails and sidled ; He liked their ruffling, puffed content,...
219 psl. - His carackes were christened of dames To the kirtles whereof he would tack us; With his saints and his gilded stern-frames, He had thought like an egg-shell to crack us; Now Howard may get to his Flaccus, And Drake to his Devon again, And Hawkins bowl rubbers to Bacchus, For where are the galleons of Spain ? Let his Majesty hang to St.
223 psl. - There is place and enough for the pains of prose; But whenever the May-blood stirs and glows. And the young year draws to the "golden prime" And Sir Romeo sticks in his ear a rose, Then hey! for the ripple of laughing rhyme! In a theme where the thoughts have a pedant-strut, In a changing quarrel of "Ayes
8 psl. - Dresden world, Beaux, beauties, prayers, and poses, Bonzes with squat legs undercurled, And great jars filled with roses. Ah, heart that wrote ! Ah, lips that kissed ! You had no thought or presage Into what keeping you dismissed Your simple old-world message ! A reverent one. Though we to-day Distrust beliefs and powers, The artless, ageless things you say Are fresh as May's own flowers, Starring some pure primeval spring, Ere Gold had grown despotic...