Stories of Long Ago: In a New Dress |
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Page 5
... WIFE • • • William Shakspeare Francis W. Bourdillon Barry Cornwall • Alfred Tennyson THE STORY OF IO • 2 2 4 4 2 ♡♡ ☹ ♡♡♡♡ $ 95 151 ♪ ∞ N N ∞ N 72 78 44 46 52 57 58 61 62 63 67 68 71 Song to Pan . 82 Beaumont and Fletcher 89 ...
... WIFE • • • William Shakspeare Francis W. Bourdillon Barry Cornwall • Alfred Tennyson THE STORY OF IO • 2 2 4 4 2 ♡♡ ☹ ♡♡♡♡ $ 95 151 ♪ ∞ N N ∞ N 72 78 44 46 52 57 58 61 62 63 67 68 71 Song to Pan . 82 Beaumont and Fletcher 89 ...
Page 13
... wife was Juno , the queen of heaven , who helped him in his work . I am afraid you will not love Juno very much by the time you have read all the stories I am going to tell you ; for she was selfish and jealous , and , like all such ...
... wife was Juno , the queen of heaven , who helped him in his work . I am afraid you will not love Juno very much by the time you have read all the stories I am going to tell you ; for she was selfish and jealous , and , like all such ...
Page 20
... wife had done to one so good and gentle . To make up as far as he could for Juno's cruelty , he changed both mother and son into bright , glowing stars , and put them in the heavens , to shine there forever , the Great Bear and the ...
... wife had done to one so good and gentle . To make up as far as he could for Juno's cruelty , he changed both mother and son into bright , glowing stars , and put them in the heavens , to shine there forever , the Great Bear and the ...
Page 54
... wept and threw his arms about the newly- formed bark and said , " Since you cannot be my wife , fair Daphne , at least you shall be my tree , my laurel . Your CUPID 57 And so foliage shall be used to crown 54 STORIES OF LONG AGO.
... wept and threw his arms about the newly- formed bark and said , " Since you cannot be my wife , fair Daphne , at least you shall be my tree , my laurel . Your CUPID 57 And so foliage shall be used to crown 54 STORIES OF LONG AGO.
Page 58
... wife , Eurydice ; and much as he loved his music , she was still more dear to him . She was as beautiful as the dewy morning ; and it did not take Orpheus ' music to make her good , for she had never had a thought that was not pure and ...
... wife , Eurydice ; and much as he loved his music , she was still more dear to him . She was as beautiful as the dewy morning ; and it did not take Orpheus ' music to make her good , for she had never had a thought that was not pure and ...
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Common terms and phrases
Aeson Apollo Arachne arms arrow Athens Baucis beautiful began birds bright called Callisto cave cents Ceres Ceyx Colchis creature Crete cried cruel Cupid Cyparissus Daedalus dark daughter Diana earth Echo Eurydice eyes father fell fierce flew flowers Galatea girl Glaucus goddess gods Golden Fleece Greece grew Halcyone happy head heard heart heaven Hercules Hyacinthus Introduction price island Jason Juno Jupiter King Minos king's knew land Latona Lessons lived looked maiden Medusa Mercury Midas Minerva Minotaur monster morning mother Narcissus Nephele never night oracle Orpheus palace Perseus Philemon and Baucis PHOEBE CARY Phryxus Pluto poor Proserpine pupils Pygmalion queen river School Scylla sea nymphs shore sleep song stag stood story strange strangers sweet sword and sandals teacher temple Theseus things thought told trees ugly wife wind wings wonderful woods words young youth
Popular passages
Page 139 - BRING fresh showers for the thirsting flowers, From the seas and the streams; I bear light shade for the leaves when laid In their noonday dreams. From my wings are shaken the dews that waken The sweet buds every one, When rocked to rest on their mother's breast, As she dances about the sun. I wield the flail of the lashing hail, And whiten the green plains under, And then again I dissolve it in rain, And laugh as I pass in thunder.
Page 142 - I breathed a song into the air, I i. fell to earth, I knew not where ; For who has sight so keen and strong. That it can follow the flight of song • Long, long afterward, in an oak I found the arrow, still unbroke ; And the song, from beginning to end, I found again in the heart of a friend, SONNETS.
Page 29 - THE FOUNTAIN INTO the sunshine, Full of the light, Leaping and flashing From morn till night ; Into the moonlight, Whiter than snow, Waving so flower-like When the winds blow ; Into the starlight Rushing in spray, Happy at midnight, Happy by day ; Ever in...
Page 24 - I COME, I come ! ye have called me long, I come o'er the mountains with light and song ! Ye may trace my step o'er the wakening earth, By the winds which tell of the violet's birth, By the primrose-stars in the shadowy grass, By the green leaves, opening as I pass.
Page 37 - I come from haunts of coot and hern, I make a sudden sally, And sparkle out among the fern, To bicker down a valley. By thirty hills I hurry down, Or slip between the ridges, By twenty thorps, a little town, And half a hundred bridges.
Page 139 - I am the daughter of earth and water, And the nursling of the sky ; I pass through the pores of the ocean and shores ; I change, but I cannot die. For after the rain when, with never a stain, The pavilion of heaven is bare, And the winds and sunbeams with their convex gleams, Build up the blue dome of air...
Page 30 - Full of the light, Leaping and flashing From morn till night; Into the moonlight, Whiter than snow, Waving so flower-like When the winds blow; Into the starlight Rushing in spray, Happy at midnight, Happy by day; Ever in motion, Blithesome and cheery, Still climbing heavenward, Never aweary; Glad of all weathers, Still seeming best, Upward or downward, Motion thy rest; Full of a nature Nothing can tame, Changed every moment, Ever the same; Ceaseless aspiring, Ceaseless content, Darkness or sunshine...
Page 61 - Orpheus with his lute made trees, And the mountain tops that freeze, Bow themselves, when he did sing: To his music plants and flowers Ever sprung ; as sun and showers There had made a lasting spring.
Page 62 - Every thing that heard him play, Even the billows of the sea, Hung their heads, and then lay by. In sweet music is such art, Killing care and grief of heart Fall asleep, or hearing die.
Page 37 - I chatter over stony ways, in little sharps and trebles, I bubble into eddying bays, I babble on the pebbles. With many a curve my banks I fret, by many a field and fallow, and many a fairy foreland set with willow-weed and mallow. I chatter, chatter, as I flow to join the brimming river; for men may come and men may go, but I go on for ever.