The gallery of engravings, ed. by G. N. Wright (C. H. Timperley). Ser. 2, ed. by mrs. Milner, Tema 108,Volumen11848 |
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Página 8
... loneliness which brought , No Heir to England's throne , ( But vapid boast of that deep loss , No lovely child to own : ) - Blest with the sunshine of dear love , - And Motherhood's proud joy , - Her own and England's hopes renew'd , In ...
... loneliness which brought , No Heir to England's throne , ( But vapid boast of that deep loss , No lovely child to own : ) - Blest with the sunshine of dear love , - And Motherhood's proud joy , - Her own and England's hopes renew'd , In ...
Página 22
... lonely cell Of cloister'd Erfurt , sprang that star of truth Whose beams pierced through the depths of error's night . Blessings be on thee , Albert ! All the joy That fills a tender father's heart be thine ! Of princely lineage art ...
... lonely cell Of cloister'd Erfurt , sprang that star of truth Whose beams pierced through the depths of error's night . Blessings be on thee , Albert ! All the joy That fills a tender father's heart be thine ! Of princely lineage art ...
Página 39
... lonely , in thy Royal home : On thee a youthful Mother fondly smiled , And glad the expectant nation saw thee come . But now -- a constellation of bright lights , As nascent blessings to thy home are given : And thick as silver stars on ...
... lonely , in thy Royal home : On thee a youthful Mother fondly smiled , And glad the expectant nation saw thee come . But now -- a constellation of bright lights , As nascent blessings to thy home are given : And thick as silver stars on ...
Página 42
... all are gifts to thee ; Thou hast along thy lonely path , a Heavenly Father's love , His everlasting arms beneath - his canopy above . Drawn by SPrint 15. 12 HR . ONOND IN APAR 42 THE PEOPLE'S GALLERY OF ENGRAVINGS .
... all are gifts to thee ; Thou hast along thy lonely path , a Heavenly Father's love , His everlasting arms beneath - his canopy above . Drawn by SPrint 15. 12 HR . ONOND IN APAR 42 THE PEOPLE'S GALLERY OF ENGRAVINGS .
Página 43
... lonely bowers . The mournful ivy creeps , and star - like flowers Are mantling round the moss - grown sculptured leaves Of arch and column gray ; and rosy wreaths Are gilding all with their rich summer glow , Though solemn , drear decay ...
... lonely bowers . The mournful ivy creeps , and star - like flowers Are mantling round the moss - grown sculptured leaves Of arch and column gray ; and rosy wreaths Are gilding all with their rich summer glow , Though solemn , drear decay ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
The Gallery of Engravings, Ed. by G. N. Wright (C. H. Timperley). Ser. 2, Ed ... Gallery Sin vista previa disponible - 2019 |
The Gallery of Engravings, Ed. by G. N. Wright (C. H. Timperley). Ser. 2, Ed ... Gallery Sin vista previa disponible - 2019 |
The Gallery of Engravings, Ed. by G. N. Wright (C. H. Timperley). Ser. 2, Ed ... Gallery Sin vista previa disponible - 2015 |
Términos y frases comunes
Alvara beauty beneath bless bower breast breath Breuillet bride bright brow calm Champs Elysées cheek childhood's Christabel crimson dazzling death deep Doge Don Manuel dream e'en earth earthly England Engraved eyes fade fair faithful band Faliero father fears Felicia Felicia Hemans flowers FORDWICH gallant band gaze gentle gloom glorious glowing golden golden sun grace grief hand Hardinge hath heart heaven Hemans Himalayah honour hope Hotel de Ville hour Inesilla Lady land Landour light lonely Lord LORD HARDINGE Louis XVI Luise MARINO FALIERO marriage mighty morn mountains mystic band Nahun noble o'er once pale pass'd peace PETER JACKSON prayer proud rich rose round scarcely scene shade shine Sikhs Sir Robert Sale skies smile snowy solemn song soul stood storm stream sweet thee Theresa thine thou thoughts thousand throne tomb tone turn'd Twas voice waves wild young youth
Pasajes populares
Página 114 - How much deeper power seemed to lie coiled up, as it were, in the recesses of her mind, than was ever manifested to the world in her writings ! Strange and sad does it seem that only the broken music of such a spirit should have been given to the earth — the full and finished harmony never drawn forth.
Página 63 - ... we had left, till the horizon was terminated by a vast range of ice and snow, extending its battalion of white shining spears from east to west, as far as the eye could follow it , the principal points rising like towers in the glittering rampart, but all connected by a chain of humbler glaciers.
Página 113 - In the best of everything I have done, you will find one leading idea — death; all thoughts, all contrasts of thoughts and images are derived from living much in the valley of that shadow; from having learned life rather in the vicissitudes of man than of woman, from the mind being Hebraic.
Página 65 - FROM Greenland's icy mountains, From India's coral strand, Where Afric's sunny fountains Roll down their golden sand ; From many an ancient river, From many a balmy plain, They call us to deliver Their land from error's chain.
Página 16 - Hitherto shalt thou come, and no further, and here shall thy proud waves be stayed," these irregular and prodigious vagaries seem to bespeak a decay, and forebode, perhaps, not a very distant dissolution.
Página 113 - I have done nothing to live, and what I have yet done must pass away with a thousand other blossoms, the growth, the beauty, and oblivion of a day. The powers which I feel, and of which I have given promise, may mature — may stamp themselves in act ; but the spirit of despondency is strong upon the future exile, and I fear they never will — ' I feel the long grass growing o'er my heart.
Página 69 - It is a saying worthy of the ferocious pride of Attila that the grass never grew on the spot where his horse had trod.
Página 35 - Christian one half of the loaf. He that could feed five thousand with five loaves and two fishes, can certainly make that half of the loaf suffice for more than our necessities.
Página 102 - ... his countrymen, who looked up .to him as their supporter, while they were charmed with his personal appearance, and easy address, chastened by a dignified gravity of manners. He now began to write in support of the cause for which he had left his country; and his first piece, published in 1565, was entitled " A defence of the doctrine of Catholics, concerning Purgatory and Prayers for the Dead,