 | Mrs. Jameson (Anna) - 1838 - 256 páginas
...luxuriant tresses, as if on purpose to recall Crashaw's beautiful compliment to his mistress : — " Tresses that wear Jewels but to declare How much themselves...more precious are. Each ruby there, Or pearl, that dare appear, Be its own blush, — be its own tear " The countenance has infinitely more spirit and... | |
 | baroness E. C. de Calabrella - 1846 - 588 páginas
...compliments to Lady Catherine. He said that Crashaw must have seen her in a vision, when he spoke of — " Tresses that wear Jewels but to declare How much themselves more precious are!" " Nonsense!" exclaimed Lady Catherine; "never quote poets to me. There is not a lurking flattery in... | |
 | Robert Bell - 1852 - 992 páginas
...compliments to Lady Catherine. He said that Crashaw must have seen her in a vision when he spoke of, — " Tresses that wear Jewels but to declare How much themselves more precious are!" " Nonsense ! " exclaimed Lady Catherine ; " never quote poets to me. There is not a lurking flattery... | |
 | John Wilson, John Gibson Lockhart, James Hogg - 1854 - 516 páginas
...fu' de feu d'amour sur les yeux Tickler. What's that ! Shepherd. French. North. Among her luxurious tresses, a few pearls negligently thrown « " Tresses...pearlins amang ma Nelly's hair, curlin and clusterin' roim' her lauchin' cheeks, and ae ringlet lettin' itsel' doon alang her neck, amaist till her bonny... | |
 | John Wilson, James Hogg, John Gibson Lockhart - 1866 - 508 páginas
...fu' de feu d'amour sur les yeux Tickler. What's that ? Shepherd. French. North. Among her luxurious tresses, a few pearls negligently thrown " Tresses...appear, Be its own blush — be its own tear." Shepherd. Naepearlins amang ma Nelly's hair, curlin and clusterin' roun' her lauchin' cheeks, and ae ringlet... | |
 | Richard Crashaw, Francis Quarles, George Gilfillan - 1857 - 414 páginas
...Eyes, that displace The neighbour diamond, and out-face That sunshine by their own sweet grace. 16 Tresses, that wear Jewels but to declare How much themselves more precious are; 17 Whose native ray Can tame the wanton day Of gems, that in their bright shades play: 18 Each ruby... | |
 | Richard Crashaw - 1858 - 398 páginas
...nakedness. Eyes, that displace The neighbour diamond, and out-face That sunshine by their own sweet grace. (Tresses, that wear Jewels, but to declare How much themselves more precious are. Whose native ray Can tame the wanton day Of gems that in their bright shades play. Each ruby there,... | |
 | 1862 - 894 páginas
...nakedness. " Eyes that displace The neighbour diamond, and outface That sunshine by their own sweet grace. " Tresses, that wear Jewels, but to declare How much themselves more precious are; " Whose native ray Can tame the wanton day Of gems, that in their bright shades play: " Each ruby there... | |
 | John Wilson - 1863 - 514 páginas
...Norlh. Among her luxurious tresses, a few pearls negligently thrown " Tresses that wear Jewels, but lo declare How much themselves more precious are. Each...amang ma Nelly's hair, curlin and clusterin' roun' her buichin' cheeks, and ae ringlet lettin' itsel' doon alang her neck, nmaist till her bonny breist, wi'... | |
 | Henry Morley - 1868 - 282 páginas
...st. Eyes, that displace The neighbour diamond, and out-face That sunshine by their own sweet grace. Tresses that wear Jewels, but to declare How much themselves more precious are. [2 st. A well-tamed heart, For whose more noble smart Love may be long choosing a dart. [6 st. Days,... | |
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Lips, where all day A lover's kiss may play, Yet carry nothing thence away. 
