Poems, Legendary and HistoricalE. Moxon, 1844 - 154 pages |
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ancient asked beauty beneath beside blood body born breast child Christian close cloth cold COLERIDGE'S cried crown dark death deep delight died divine door dream earth EDITION eyes face fair faith fall fame fear feel flowers foolscap 8vo friends gaze give glory gold grave hand head heard heart Heaven holy hope hour ITALY King land leaves light living looks Lord meet memory mind morn nature never night o'er once pain passed passion past plain POEMS POETICAL prayer rest returned rose round seemed sense shame shore side silent smile song soon soul sound spirit stand stood strong tears thee things thou thought thousand Till toil Venus Vignette voice volume volume 8vo youth
Popular passages
Page 60 - And it came to pass, when the evil spirit from God was upon Saul, that David took an harp, and played with his hand: so Saul was refreshed, and was well, and the evil spirit departed from him.
Page 75 - Christ? 18 (For he knew that for envy they had delivered him.) 19 When he was set down on the judgment-seat, his wife sent unto him, saying, Have thou nothing to do with that just man : for I have suffered many things this day iu a dream, because of him.
Page 5 - HARTLEY COLERIDGE'S WORKS. COLERIDGE'S POEMS. With a Memoir, by his Brother. SECOND EDITION. In two volumes, foolscap 8vo, price 12s. cloth. COLERIDGE'S ESSAYS AND MARGINALIA. In two volumes, foolscap 8vo, price 12s. cloth. COLERIDGE'S LIVES OF NORTHERN WORTHIES. A NEW EDITION, with the corrections of the Author, and the marginal observations of ST COLERIDGE.
Page 122 - Then were his words serene and firm — " Dear brothers it is best That here, with perfect trust in Heaven, we give our bodies rest ; If we have borne, like faithful men, our part of toil and pain, Where'er we wake, for Christ's good sake, we shall not sleep in vain.
Page 1 - SHARPE (S.) The History of Egypt, from the Earliest Times till the Conquest by the Arabs, AD 640.
Page 147 - I count not time at all, A tree may rise, a tree may fall, The forest overlives us all/' A thousand years went on, and then I passed the self-same place again. And there a glorious city stood, • And, 'mid tumultuous market-cry, I asked when rose the town, where wood, Pasture and lake, forgotten lie. They heard me not, and little blame, — For them the world is as it came, And all things must be still the same. A thousand years shall pass, and then I mean to try that road again.
Page 85 - The shock was too much for him — too, too strong For that poor Reason and self-resting Pride ; And every evil fury" that had long Lain crouching in his breast leaped up and cried " Yield, yield at once, and do as others do, We are the Lords of all of them and you.
Page 16 - " Alas ! and shall I never see Home, wife, and children more ? " — "If thou art still importunate, My serfs shall nail thee to the gate. " But, when the wrathful Seigneur faced The object of his ire, The beggar raised his brow debased And armed his eyes with fire : " Whatever guise is on me now, I am a mightier Lord than thou ! " " Madman or cheat ! announce thy birth." — " That thou wilt know to-morrow.
Page 126 - He, tranced in joy, the oar laid down, And rose in careless pride, And swayed in cadence to the song The boat from side to side : Then clasping hand in loving hand, They danced a childish round, And felt as safe in that mid-lake As on the firmest ground. One poise too much ! — He headlong...
Page 35 - By what deep memory or what subtler mean Was it, that at the moment of this sight, The actual past — the statue and the scene, Stood out before him in historic light ? He knew the glorious image by its name — Venus ! the Goddess of unholy fame.
Bibliographic information
| Title | Poems, Legendary and Historical |
| Authors | Richard Monckton Milnes (Baron Houghton), Richard Monckton Milnes Baron Houghton |
| Publisher | E. Moxon, 1844 |
| Original from | Princeton University |
| Digitized | 21 Feb 2008 |
| Length | 154 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |