English Studies, 6–7. köideReinard Willem Zandvoort Swets & Zeitlinger, 1924 |
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Page 3
... means to exasperate , is the same who received the warmest thanks from herself and Lady Bessborough on the occasion of her Kensington excursion ( when she ran away from Melbourne House and was found and taken home by Lord Byron in ...
... means to exasperate , is the same who received the warmest thanks from herself and Lady Bessborough on the occasion of her Kensington excursion ( when she ran away from Melbourne House and was found and taken home by Lord Byron in ...
Page 9
... means without its charm for Byron , as gratifying at once both his pride and good nature , and founding the tie between them on the mutually dependent relations of protection on the one side and gratitude and devotion on the other ...
... means without its charm for Byron , as gratifying at once both his pride and good nature , and founding the tie between them on the mutually dependent relations of protection on the one side and gratitude and devotion on the other ...
Page 11
... means characteristic of his inner life . It has been pointed out that he might have grown sedate and serious , had he lived to old age . The remark is as futile as such idle speculations must always be . His work certainly did not ...
... means characteristic of his inner life . It has been pointed out that he might have grown sedate and serious , had he lived to old age . The remark is as futile as such idle speculations must always be . His work certainly did not ...
Page 14
... mean Danes , which is looked upon as a loan from Danish ( N.E.D. , Erdmann ) , and secondly that Dansk should be the name of Denmark , of which dansk ( adj . ) and dansker ( sb . ) also could be supposed to have been derived ( Furnivall ...
... mean Danes , which is looked upon as a loan from Danish ( N.E.D. , Erdmann ) , and secondly that Dansk should be the name of Denmark , of which dansk ( adj . ) and dansker ( sb . ) also could be supposed to have been derived ( Furnivall ...
Page 15
... means Danzig . We even find " the Danske " used of the inhabitants of this city : " att ville bevise the tho svenske bodtzmendt , ther inde vor , then enne att boe till Dannsken oc thend andenn at seigle for hyrre for the Danske ...
... means Danzig . We even find " the Danske " used of the inhabitants of this city : " att ville bevise the tho svenske bodtzmendt , ther inde vor , then enne att boe till Dannsken oc thend andenn at seigle for hyrre for the Danske ...
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Popular passages
Page 136 - And they took the bullock which was given them, and they dressed it, and called on the name of Baal from morning even until noon, saying, O Baal, hear us.
Page 53 - Made for our searching: yes, in spite of all, Some shape of beauty moves away the pall From our dark spirits. Such the sun, the moon, Trees old and young, sprouting a shady boon For simple sheep ; and such are daffodils With the green world they live in...
Page 54 - Shaded hyacinth, alway Sapphire queen of the mid-May ; And every leaf, and every flower Pearled with the self-same shower. Thou shalt see the field-mouse peep Meagre from its celled sleep : And the snake, all winter-thin, Cast on sunny bank its skin ; Freckled nest-eggs thou shalt see Hatching in the hawthorn -tree. When the hen-bird's wing doth rest Quiet on her mossy nest ; Then the hurry and alarm When the bee-hive casts its swarm ; Acorns ripe down-pattering While the autumn breezes sing.
Page 53 - At daybreak, on the bleak sea-beach, A fisherman stood aghast, To see the form of a maiden fair, Lashed close to a drifting mast. The salt sea was frozen on her breast, The salt tears in her eyes; And he saw her hair, like the brown sea-weed, On the billows fall and rise. Such was the wreck of the Hesperus, In the midnight and the snow!
Page 56 - Ere the first day of death is fled, The first dark day of nothingness, The last of danger and distress (Before Decay's effacing fingers Have swept the lines where beauty lingers), And...
Page 203 - I loved the man, and do honour his memory, on this side idolatry, as much as any. He was (indeed) honest, and of an open and free nature...
Page 131 - On Wenlock Edge the wood's in trouble; His forest fleece the Wrekin heaves; The gale, it plies the saplings double, And thick on Severn snow the leaves. 'Twould blow like this through holt and hanger When Uricon the city stood: 'Tis the old wind in the old anger, But then it threshed another wood.
Page 56 - PRISONER OF CHILLON. MY hair is gray, but not with years, Nor grew it white In a single night, As men's have grown from sudden fears: My limbs are bow'd, though not with toil, But rusted with a vile repose, For they have been a dungeon's spoil, And mine has been the fate of those To whom the goodly earth and air Are bann'd, and barr'd — forbidden fare...
Page 52 - Gul in her bloom ; Where the citron and olive are fairest of fruit ; And the voice of the nightingale never is mute ; Where the tints of the earth, and the hues of the sky, In colour though varied, in beauty may vie...
Page 54 - Fair clime ! where every season smiles Benignant o'er those blessed isles, Which, seen from far Colonna's height, Make glad the heart that hails the sight, And lend to loneliness delight. There, mildly dimpling, Ocean's cheek Reflects the tints of many a peak Caught by the laughing tides that lave These Edens of the Eastern wave...