 | Ralph Griffiths, George Edward Griffiths - 1800 - 570 lehte
...ths Cam to ' steal slow along;' and in stanza IV. he shews cause why he should weep again: ' Hark 1 I hear the death-bell sound ! There another spirit...dear-; . , Kind and gentle was his heart; —Now again I drop the tear.' Certainly no poet ever wept more laboriously ; and had he •not wiped his eyes,... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1800 - 318 lehte
...morals, have a claim to respectful remembrance, William Taylor will not be soon forgotten by him. 4) IV. . Hark ! I hear the death-bell sound ! There another spirit fled ! Still mine ears the tidings wound ; Pbih I slumbers with the dead. Well he knew the Critic's part ; Shakespeare's name to him was dear... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1799 - 320 lehte
...claim to respectful remembrance, William Taylor will not be soon forgotten by him. 49 IV. Hark ! I he* the death-bell sound ! There another spirit fled ! Still mine ears the tidings wound ; Pbilo { slumbers with the dead. Well he knew the Critic's part ; Shakespeare's name to him was dear... | |
 | George Dyer - 1812 - 248 lehte
...fairest fame, Hasten'd to an early tomb ; Friendship now recals his name ; Pity mourn'd his hapless doom. Hark ! I hear the death-bell sound ! There another spirit fled ! Still mine ear the tidings wound; Philo slumbers with the dead. Well he knew the critic's part ; Shakespeare'sf... | |
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Kind and gentle w^s. his heart ; — Now again I drop the tear. Bending sad beside thy stream, While I heave the frequent sigh, Do thy rippling waters gleam. Sympathetic murmuring by ? Then Oh ! Cam... 