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Página 12
... Risingham the hearts , That counter'd there on adverse parts , No superstitious fool had I Sought El Dorados in the sky ! Chili had heard me through her states , And Lima oped her silver gates , Rich Mexico I 12 122 ROKEBY .
... Risingham the hearts , That counter'd there on adverse parts , No superstitious fool had I Sought El Dorados in the sky ! Chili had heard me through her states , And Lima oped her silver gates , Rich Mexico I 12 122 ROKEBY .
Página 17
... Risingham calls foes ; Or whom more sure revenge attends , If number'd with ungrateful friends . As was his wont , ere battle glow'd , Along the marshall'd ranks he rode , And wore his vizor up the while . I saw his melancholy smile ...
... Risingham calls foes ; Or whom more sure revenge attends , If number'd with ungrateful friends . As was his wont , ere battle glow'd , Along the marshall'd ranks he rode , And wore his vizor up the while . I saw his melancholy smile ...
Página 23
... Risingham , † Where Reed upon her margin sees Sweet Woodburne's cottages and trees , Some ancient sculptor's art has shown An outlaw's image on the stone ; Unmatch'd in strength , a giant he , With quiver'd back , and kirtled knee . Ask ...
... Risingham , † Where Reed upon her margin sees Sweet Woodburne's cottages and trees , Some ancient sculptor's art has shown An outlaw's image on the stone ; Unmatch'd in strength , a giant he , With quiver'd back , and kirtled knee . Ask ...
Página 43
... Risingham Held Wilfrid trivial , poor , and tame ; And small the intercourse , I ween , Such uncongenial souls between . V. TERN Bertram shunn'd the nearer way , Through Rokeby's park and chase that lay , And , skirting high the ...
... Risingham Held Wilfrid trivial , poor , and tame ; And small the intercourse , I ween , Such uncongenial souls between . V. TERN Bertram shunn'd the nearer way , Through Rokeby's park and chase that lay , And , skirting high the ...
Página 55
... 'd The height that Risingham had gain'd , And when he issued from the wood , Before the gate of Mortham stood . † ' Twas a fair scene ! the sunbeam lay On battled tower and portal grey : And from the CANTO II 55 ROKEBY .
... 'd The height that Risingham had gain'd , And when he issued from the wood , Before the gate of Mortham stood . † ' Twas a fair scene ! the sunbeam lay On battled tower and portal grey : And from the CANTO II 55 ROKEBY .
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Términos y frases comunes
Allen-a-Dale bade band banks Barnard Castle beneath Bertram blood bold bough brand brave breast Brignall brow chase cheek cliff comrades dale dare dark death Denzil desperate dread drew e'er Earl of Newcastle Edmund Eglistone Erin's fair fate fear fell fierce fight fix'd flame foeman gallant gave glade glance glow Greta's grey hall hand harp hast hath hear heard heart heaven heir hour knew land light lone look Lord loud Lunedale maid Matilda Mnestheus mood Mortham ne'er nigh night o'er O'Neale Oswald pale press'd pride Risingham Robert Brackenbury Rokeby Rokeby's Roundheads seem'd shade shout show'd Sir Thomas Fairfax sire smile soul sound Stanmore steed stern stood stream summer sword tale Tanist Tanistry Tees tell thee thine thou tower turn'd Twas twine waked wave ween wild Wilfrid wind wont wood wrath Wycliffe Wycliffe's young Redmond youth
Pasajes populares
Página 70 - The sultry summer day is done. The western hills have hid the sun, But mountain peak and village spire Retain reflection of his fire.
Página 180 - For why ? because the good old rule Sufficeth them, — the simple plan, That they should take, who have the power, And they should keep, who can.
Página 174 - It was a' for our rightful king That we left fair Scotland's strand, It was a' for our rightful king That we e'er saw Irish land, My dear, That we e'er saw Irish land.
Página 44 - The tear down childhood's cheek that flows, Is like the dew-drop on the rose, — When next the summer breeze comes by, And waves the bush, — the flower is dry.
Página 138 - The reverend pile lay wild and waste, Profaned, dishonour'd, and defaced. Through storied lattices no more In soften'd light the sunbeams pour, Gilding the Gothic sculpture rich Of shrine, and monument, and niche. The Civil fury of the time Made sport of sacrilegious crime...
Página 179 - ... eldest sonne, nor any of the children of the lord deceased, but the next to him of blood, that is, the eldest and worthiest, as commonly the next brother unto him, if he have any, or the next cousin, or so forth, as any is elder in that kindred or sept ; and then next to him...
Página 132 - And now, my race of terror run, Mine be the eve of tropic Sun ! No pale gradations quench his ray, No twilight dews his wrath allay ; With disk like battle-target red, He rushes to his burning bed, Dyes the wide wave with bloody light, Then sinks at once — and all is nig'ht.
Página xii - And let it fairly now suffice The gambol has been shown.
Página 33 - Rear'd high their altar's rugged stone, And gave their Gods the land they won. Then, Balder, one bleak garth was thine, And one sweet brooklet's silver line...