The Genius of the Thames: A Lyrical Poem, in Two PartsT. Hookham, jun. and E.T. Hookham, ... and Manners and Miller, Edinburgh., 1810 - Poetry of places - 147 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 10
Page 25
... Beneath the equinoctial ray , And through her drear savannahs holds Her long immeasurable way : Where'er in youthful strength they flow , Or seek old ocean's wide embrace , Her eagle - glance the muse shall throw , And 25.
... Beneath the equinoctial ray , And through her drear savannahs holds Her long immeasurable way : Where'er in youthful strength they flow , Or seek old ocean's wide embrace , Her eagle - glance the muse shall throw , And 25.
Page 30
... warm , Till , where thy widening current glides To mingle with the turbid tides , Thy spacious breast displays unfurled The ensigns of the assembled world , Throned in Augusta's ample port , Imperial commerce holds her 30.
... warm , Till , where thy widening current glides To mingle with the turbid tides , Thy spacious breast displays unfurled The ensigns of the assembled world , Throned in Augusta's ample port , Imperial commerce holds her 30.
Page 31
... holds her court , And Britain's power sublimes : To her the breath of every breeze Conveys the wealth of subject seas , And tributary climes . Adventurous courage guides the helm From every port of every realm : Through gales that rage ...
... holds her court , And Britain's power sublimes : To her the breath of every breeze Conveys the wealth of subject seas , And tributary climes . Adventurous courage guides the helm From every port of every realm : Through gales that rage ...
Page 55
... dissolve : Years of anarchy and crime In barbaric night revolve . But the morning breaks again : Peace resumes her ancient reign ; Wied the Flist 1 Science holds her sacred sway In the fields of orient. ido ebz'we's ...
... dissolve : Years of anarchy and crime In barbaric night revolve . But the morning breaks again : Peace resumes her ancient reign ; Wied the Flist 1 Science holds her sacred sway In the fields of orient. ido ebz'we's ...
Page 56
A Lyrical Poem, in Two Parts Thomas Love Peacock. Science holds her sacred sway In the fields of orient day . Long from earth by discord driven , Where shall freedom build her home ? Where shall peace , the child of heaven , Rest at last ...
A Lyrical Poem, in Two Parts Thomas Love Peacock. Science holds her sacred sway In the fields of orient day . Long from earth by discord driven , Where shall freedom build her home ? Where shall peace , the child of heaven , Rest at last ...
Other editions - View all
The Genius of the Thames: A Lyrical Poem, in Two Parts Thomas Love Peacock No preview available - 2017 |
Common terms and phrases
afar Amid ancient Andraste's Araxes bards beauteous beauty beneath blast blaze bloom breast breathe breeze bright charms Danube dark deep domes dread drear Druid dwells eternal Euphrates fair fancy fancy's flame flood flow flying forest gale GENII GENIUS LOCI glade glide gloom glow gods Godstow Godstow Nunnery grey groves Hadleigh hear hill HOOKHAM Lechlade light loci lonely lyre magic meads mortal murmurs muse mystic Naiad native ne'er Niger night nunc nunnery nymph o'er ocean Octavo oh Thames OLD BOND STREET peace Peneus plain pomp poured pride proudly rage reign river roam roar roll Roman Rome rove ruin sacred sails scene seas shade shore sinks Sir William Jones smile song soul spirit stern storms strains stream sublime sweet sweetly swell sylvan tempests thee THOMAS LOVE PEACOCK thou tide toil tomb towers trace Trimalchio vallies VIRG wake wandering waters waves wealth wild willow winds woods youth
Popular passages
Page 116 - Genius, natale comes qui temperat astrum, Naturae deus humanae, mortalis in unumQuodque caput, vultu mutabilis, albus et ater.
Page 129 - Argileti 345 testaturque locum et letum docet hospitis Argi. hinc ad Tarpeiam sedem et Capitolia ducit aurea nunc, olim silvestribus horrida dumis. iam tum religio pavidos terrebat agrestis dira loci, iam tum silvam saxumque tremebant. 350
Page 147 - Muoiono le città, muoiono i regni, copre i fasti e le pompe arena ed erba, e l'uom d'esser mortal par che si sdegni: oh nostra mente cupida e superba!
Page 131 - Ma quando parte il sol, qui tosto adombra ' notte, nube, caligine ed orrore che rassembra infernal, che gli occhi ingombra di cecità, ch'empie di tema il core; né qui gregge od armenti a...
Page 142 - Rosamond, the fair daughter of Walter Lord Clifford, concubine to Henry II. (poisoned by Queen Eleanor, as some thought) died at Woodstock (AD 1 177), 141 where king Henry had made for her a house of wonderful working ; so that no man or woman might come to her, but he that was instructed by the king, or such as were right secret with him touching the matter.
Page 141 - A hazel grows near the chapel, the fruit of which is always apparently perfect, but is invariably found to be hollow. This nunnery derives its chief interest from having been the burial-place of the beautiful Rosamond, who appears, after her death^ to have been regarded as a saint.
Page 3 - 1 terren ch'i' toccai pria? non è questo il mio nido, ove nudrito fui sì dolcemente? non è questa la patria in ch'io mi fido, madre benigna e pia, che copre l'un e l'altro mio parente? Per Dio, questo la mente talor vi mova, e con pietà guardate le lagrime del popol doloroso, che sol da voi riposo dopo Dio spera; e pur che voi mostriate segno alcun di pietate...
Page 116 - Quod non plura datis invenerit. et tamen idem Scire volam, quantum fimplex hilarifque nepoti Difcrepet, et quantum difcordet parcus avaro.
Page 142 - Henry had made for her a house of wonderfull working ; so that no man or woman might come to her, but he that was instructed by the king, or such as were right secret with him touching the matter. This house after some was named Labyrinthus, or Dedalus worke, which was wrought like unto a knot in a garden, called a Maze...
Page 120 - Lucus erat, quern medium ex opaco specu fons perenni rigabat aqua : quo quia se persaepe Numa sine arbitris , velut ad congressum Deae , inferebat , Camenis eum lucum sacravit; quod earum ibi concilia cum conjuge sua Egeria essent.