The Siamese twins [in verse]. To which is added, Milton, a poem, by the author of 'Pelham'. |
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Page 25
... trees . ” Yet spite of yielding thus mechanically , To aught their forms enjoined tyrannically , Their minds , ( tho ' deeming that existence Itself was linked with non - resistance , ) Would ' gainst the yoke sometimes be straining ...
... trees . ” Yet spite of yielding thus mechanically , To aught their forms enjoined tyrannically , Their minds , ( tho ' deeming that existence Itself was linked with non - resistance , ) Would ' gainst the yoke sometimes be straining ...
Page 30
... tree , " That you will only sow idolatry ? " Just see to what good laws can bring lands , " And hear an outline of old England's . " Now , say if here a Lord should hurt you , " Are you made whole by legal virtue ? ( Captain Crauford ) ...
... tree , " That you will only sow idolatry ? " Just see to what good laws can bring lands , " And hear an outline of old England's . " Now , say if here a Lord should hurt you , " Are you made whole by legal virtue ? ( Captain Crauford ) ...
Page 67
... tree - the herb - the flower - below ; " And the white star and pausing cloud " Above me ; -seemed to hail , and know " The new - made Monarch , whom the Hour , " And the dark daring of the deed " And the Art minioned to the meed ...
... tree - the herb - the flower - below ; " And the white star and pausing cloud " Above me ; -seemed to hail , and know " The new - made Monarch , whom the Hour , " And the dark daring of the deed " And the Art minioned to the meed ...
Page 68
... tree ; - " And the spirit in every flower : - " From Clime to Clime unseen I glide " On the car of my swift desire , " I rule the steeds of the rushing Tide , " And the heart of the restless Fire . " I watch o'er the Past in its mighty ...
... tree ; - " And the spirit in every flower : - " From Clime to Clime unseen I glide " On the car of my swift desire , " I rule the steeds of the rushing Tide , " And the heart of the restless Fire . " I watch o'er the Past in its mighty ...
Page 229
... trees . ' Twas then the zenith of the spring , ( The second in this clime they'd known , ) Blithely the West Wind plumed his wing , And merrily the blue sky shone . In short , it was that sort of weather We rarely have two days together ...
... trees . ' Twas then the zenith of the spring , ( The second in this clime they'd known , ) Blithely the West Wind plumed his wing , And merrily the blue sky shone . In short , it was that sort of weather We rarely have two days together ...
Common terms and phrases
Almack's amid Anaxagoras aught Bancok beauty behold beneath BOOK breast breath bright brother brow calm Chang and Ching Chang's CHAPTER charm cheek cloud Cochin China crowd dark dear deep divine doom dread dream earth Ev'n Fate fear feel Fiam gaze glide gloom glorious glory Grahana grave hath heart Heaven Hindoo Hodges hope hour hush'd Idlesse Julian Lady Laneham life's light lips lonely look Lord Lord Byron lover Magian memory mind moon mystery ne'er never night o'er once PARADISE LOST passion pause poet poetry quiet racter Religio Medici round sate scarce shade shame Siam Siamese silent sleep smile soft solemn sought soul spirit star stern sting strange sweet thee thine things thou thought thro tide trembling truth Twas Twins unto vex'd voice wandering watchmen wave ween whate'er wild wont wrath youth
Popular passages
Page 343 - CYRIACK, this three years' day these eyes, though clear, To outward view, of blemish or of spot, Bereft of light, their seeing have forgot ; Nor to their idle orbs doth sight appear Of sun, or moon, or star, throughout the year, Or man, or woman. Yet I argue not Against Heaven's hand or will, nor bate a jot Of heart or hope, but still bear up and steer Right onward.
Page 347 - Thus with the year Seasons return, but not to me returns Day, or the sweet approach of even or morn, Or sight of vernal bloom, or summer's rose, Or flocks, or herds, or human face divine: But cloud instead, and ever-during dark Surrounds me...
Page 307 - The design of this poem," says Sir EB Lytton, in a prefatory note, " is that of a picture. It is intended to portray the great patriot poet in the three cardinal divisions of life — youth, manhood, and age. The first part is founded upon the well-known though ill-authenticated tradition of the Italian lady or ladies seeing Milton asleep under a tree in the gardens of his college, and leaving some tributary verses beside the sleeper. Taking full advantage of this legend, and presuming to infer from...
Page 311 - In saffron robe, with taper clear, And pomp, and feast, and revelry, With mask, and antique pageantry; Such sights as youthful poets dream On summer eves by haunted stream.
Page 347 - On evil days though fall'n, and evil tongues ; In darkness, and with dangers compass'd round, And solitude ; yet not alone, while thou Visit'st my slumbers nightly, or when morn Purples the east : still govern thou my song, Urania, and fit audience find, though few.
Page 328 - And thoughts that spoke not, but lay hush'd like pray'r; Their love made life one melody, like birds, And circled earth with its own rosy air. What in that lovely climate doth the breast Interpret not into some sound of love ? Canst thou...
Page 313 - Has this dull earth a being to compare With those which genius kindles ? — Can the sun Show his young bard a living shape as fair • As those which haunt his sleep ? — Yea, there is one Brighter than aught which fancy forms most dear — Brighter than love's wild dream ; and lo ! behold her here ! She was a stranger from the southern sky, And wandering from the friends with whom she rov'd Along those classic gardens — chanced to stray By the green beech-tree where the minstrel lay.
Page 256 - Yet, in the whole, who paused to look again, Saw more than marks the crowd of vulgar men; They gaze and marvel how - and still confess That thus it is, but why they cannot guess.
Page 328 - All nature was a treasury which their hearts Rifled and coin'd in passion ; the soft grass, The bee's blue palace in the violet's bell ; The sighing leaves which, as the day departs, The light breeze stirreth with a gentle swell ; The stiller boughs blent in one emerald mass, Whence, rarely floating liquid eve along, Some unseen linnet sent its vesper song ; All furnish'd them with images and words, And thoughts which spoke not, but lay hush'd like prayer ; Their love made life one melody, like birds,...
Page 32 - I'll be your guide ! dismiss your fears. " With Hampden's name and memory warm you ! '' And, d — n you all — but I'll reform you ! " As for the dogs that won't be free, " We'll give it them most handsomely ; " To church with scourge and halter lead 'em, " And thrash the rascals into freedom.