Encyclopaedia of English and American Poetry: From Caedmon and King Alfred's Boethius to Browning and Tennyson, Volume 2Ward, 1873 - American poetry |
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... soul Has not a wish uncrown'd . Robert Blair . - Born 1699 , Died 1746 . 849. - THE RESURRECTION . Even the lag flesh Rests , too , in hope of meeting once again Its better half , never to sunder more . Nor shall it hope in vain : -the ...
... soul Has not a wish uncrown'd . Robert Blair . - Born 1699 , Died 1746 . 849. - THE RESURRECTION . Even the lag flesh Rests , too , in hope of meeting once again Its better half , never to sunder more . Nor shall it hope in vain : -the ...
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... soul ; My soul , which flies to thee , her trust , her treasure , As misers to their gold , while others rest . Through this opaque of nature and of soul , This double night , transmit one pitying ray , To lighten and to cheer . Oh lead ...
... soul ; My soul , which flies to thee , her trust , her treasure , As misers to their gold , while others rest . Through this opaque of nature and of soul , This double night , transmit one pitying ray , To lighten and to cheer . Oh lead ...
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... soul in stifled sighs . Touch'd by the scene , no stranger to his VOWS , He framed a melting lay , to try her heart ; And , if an infant passion struggled there , To call that passion forth . Thrice happy swain ! A lucky chance , that ...
... soul in stifled sighs . Touch'd by the scene , no stranger to his VOWS , He framed a melting lay , to try her heart ; And , if an infant passion struggled there , To call that passion forth . Thrice happy swain ! A lucky chance , that ...
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... soul , As for awhile o'erwhelm'd his raptured thought With luxury too daring . Check'd , at last , By love's respectful modesty , he deem'd The theft profane , if aught profane to love Can e'er be deem'd ; and , struggling from the ...
... soul , As for awhile o'erwhelm'd his raptured thought With luxury too daring . Check'd , at last , By love's respectful modesty , he deem'd The theft profane , if aught profane to love Can e'er be deem'd ; and , struggling from the ...
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... soul . " And art thou then Acasto's dear remains ? She , whom my restless gratitude has sought So long in vain ? O Heavens ! the very same , The soften'd image of my noble friend , Alive his every look , his every feature , More ...
... soul . " And art thou then Acasto's dear remains ? She , whom my restless gratitude has sought So long in vain ? O Heavens ! the very same , The soften'd image of my noble friend , Alive his every look , his every feature , More ...
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Encyclopaedia of English and American Poetry, from Caedmon and ..., Volume 1 Samuel Orchart Beeton No preview available - 2012 |
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appear arms beauty beneath born breast breath bright charms child clouds comes dark dead dear death deep delight Died dream earth face fair fall fear feel fields fire flowers give grace grave green hand happy hath head hear heard heart heaven hill hope hour kind king land leaves light live lonely look Lord meet mind morn nature never night o'er once pain peace poem poet poor pride published rest rise rose round scene seen shade side sigh silent sing sleep smile soft song soon soul sound spirit spring star stream sweet tears tell thee thine things thou thought Till voice wave wild wind wings woods young youth