The Little Book of Society VerseHoughton Mifflin, 1922 - 355 psl. |
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7 psl.
... pass , And then I'll bring a looking - glass , And there be- Fore you on your lips I'll show The curves of small Dan Cupid's bow , And then the crop that now is " tow " Shall " fair " be . And then I'll show you , too , the charms Of ...
... pass , And then I'll bring a looking - glass , And there be- Fore you on your lips I'll show The curves of small Dan Cupid's bow , And then the crop that now is " tow " Shall " fair " be . And then I'll show you , too , the charms Of ...
10 psl.
... pass for a most virtuous da And I for an unhappy poet . Then too alas ! when she shall tear The rhymes some younger rival She'll give me leave to write , I fea And we shall still continue friend For , as our different ages move , " T is ...
... pass for a most virtuous da And I for an unhappy poet . Then too alas ! when she shall tear The rhymes some younger rival She'll give me leave to write , I fea And we shall still continue friend For , as our different ages move , " T is ...
11 psl.
... ! LAURA His figure , I grant you , will pass , And at present he's young enough plenty ; But when I am sixty , alas ! Will not he be a hundred and twenty ? CHARLES GRAHAM HALPINE TO CRITICS WHEN I was seventeen I heard From each 11.
... ! LAURA His figure , I grant you , will pass , And at present he's young enough plenty ; But when I am sixty , alas ! Will not he be a hundred and twenty ? CHARLES GRAHAM HALPINE TO CRITICS WHEN I was seventeen I heard From each 11.
24 psl.
... , Gerry , since it suits Such a pretty Puss ( in Boots ) These to don , Set this dainty hand awhile On my shoulder , dear , and I'll Put them on . FREDERICK LOCKER - LAMPSON IANTHE COM you , Ianthe , little troubles pass ke 24.
... , Gerry , since it suits Such a pretty Puss ( in Boots ) These to don , Set this dainty hand awhile On my shoulder , dear , and I'll Put them on . FREDERICK LOCKER - LAMPSON IANTHE COM you , Ianthe , little troubles pass ke 24.
25 psl.
IANTHE COM you , Ianthe , little troubles pass ke little ripples down a sunny river ; our pleasures spring like daisies in the grass , ut down , and up again as blithe as ever . WALTER SAVAGE LANDOR TO MISS CREUZE , ON HER BIRTHDAY How ...
IANTHE COM you , Ianthe , little troubles pass ke little ripples down a sunny river ; our pleasures spring like daisies in the grass , ut down , and up again as blithe as ever . WALTER SAVAGE LANDOR TO MISS CREUZE , ON HER BIRTHDAY How ...
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Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
A. E. HOUSMAN AUSTIN DOBSON BACHELOR'S DREAM Ball BALLAD beauty BELLE bird bliss blue blush Bouillabaisse CATHARINA CHARLES STUART CALVERLEY charming cheek Chloe d'ye think dainty dance dear dearly delight DOLLIE Dora eyes face fancy fashion fate fingers flirt fond forty-nine FREDERICK LOCKER-LAMPSON girl glove Good-night grace hair hand heard heart HENRY CUYLER BUNNER James's kiss ladies of St light lips look love thee lover Lydia Dick maid mamma MATTHEW PRIOR Miss morning never night numbers o'er once passion Phyllida play pleasure poet poor Poverty Flat praise pretty RIVAL rose scarce Season sigh sing smile Society Verse song superfluous sweet talk tell tender thine thing THOMAS MOORE thou art thought true Vanity Fair walk WALTER LEARNED WALTER SAVAGE LANDOR wear WINTHROP MACKWORTH PRAED wise young youth
Populiarios ištraukos
167 psl. - Sigh, no more, ladies, sigh no more, Men were deceivers ever ; One foot in sea, and one on shore ; To one thing constant never : Then sigh not so, But let them go, And be you blithe and bonny ; Converting all your sounds of woe Into Hey nonny, nonny.
267 psl. - And he shakes his feeble head, That it seems as if he said, " They are gone." The mossy marbles rest On the lips that he has prest In their bloom, And the names he loved to hear Have been carved for many a year On the tomb.
268 psl. - But now his nose is thin, And it rests upon his chin Like a staff, And a crook is in his back, And a melancholy crack In his laugh. I know it is a sin For me to sit and grin At him here ; But the old three-cornered hat, And the breeches, and all that, Are so queer...
85 psl. - HAD we but world enough, and time, This coyness, lady, were no crime. We would sit down, and think which way To walk, and pass our long love's day. Thou by the Indian Ganges' side Shouldst rubies find : I by the tide Of Humber would complain.
12 psl. - For while she makes her silk-worms beds With all the tender things I swear, Whilst all the house my passion reads In papers round her baby's hair, She may receive and own my flame; For though the strictest prudes should know it, She'll pass for a most virtuous dame, And I for an unhappy poet.
86 psl. - But at my back I always hear Time's winged chariot hurrying near; And yonder all before us lie Deserts of vast eternity.
207 psl. - Why so pale and wan, fond lover? Prithee, why so pale? Will, when looking well can't move her, Looking ill prevail? Prithee, why so pale?
254 psl. - Ah me! how quick the days are flitting! I mind me of a time that's gone, When here I'd sit, .as now I'm sitting, In this same place but not alone. A fair young form was nestled near me, A dear, dear face looked fondly up, And sweetly spoke and smiled to cheer me There's no one now to share my cup.
87 psl. - Let us roll all our strength and all Our sweetness up into one ball, And tear our pleasures with rough strife, Thorough the iron gates of life ; Thus, though we cannot make our sun Stand still, yet we will make him run.
266 psl. - Ere the pruning-knife of Time Cut him down, Not a better man was found By the Crier on his round Through the town. But now he walks the streets, And he looks at all he meets Sad and wan, And he shakes his feeble head, That it seems as if he said, "They are gone.