 | Richard Le Gallienne - 1890 - 278 pages
...her true heart's love over his mere husband's " rights by law established" as to be able to say — " It cannot be such harm on her cool brow To put a kiss ? Yet, if I meet him there ! But she is mine ! Ah, no ! I know too well I claim a star whose light... | |
 | Richard Le Gallienne - 1896 - 312 pages
...he comes to find that his wife has sought another lover. Old tenderness rather surges up in him : ' It cannot be such harm on her cool brow To put a kiss ? Yet if I meet him there ! But she is mine ! Ah, no ! I know too well I claim a star whose light is... | |
 | George Meredith - 1898 - 254 pages
...leaving dark All else ! Lord God, who mad'st the thing so fair, See that I am drawn to her even now ! It cannot be such harm on her cool brow To put a kiss ? Yet if I meet him there ! But she is mine ! Ah, no ! I know too well I claim a star whose light is... | |
 | George Meredith - 1904 - 196 pages
...leaving dark All else I Lord God, who mad'st the thing so fair, See that I am drawn to her even now I It cannot be such harm on her cool brow To put a kiss ? Yet if I meet him there I But she is mine I Ah, no II know too well I claim a star whose light is... | |
 | George Meredith - 1906 - 488 pages
...leaving dark All else! Lord God, who mad'st the thing so fair, See that I am drawn to her even now ! It cannot be such harm on her cool brow To put a kiss ? Yet if I meet him there ! But she is mine ! Ah, no ! I know too well I claim a star whose light is... | |
 | George Macaulay Trevelyan - 1906 - 258 pages
...other through his mind. Lord God, who mad'st the thing so fair, See that I am drawn to her even now ! It cannot be such harm on her cool brow To put a kiss ? Yet if I meet him there ! But she is mine ! Ah, no ! I know too well I claim a star whose light is... | |
 | George Meredith - 1910 - 296 pages
...leaving dark All else ! Lord God, who mad'st the thing so fair, See that I am drawn to her even now ! It cannot be such harm on her cool brow To put a kiss ? Yet if I meet him there ! But she is mine ! Ah, no ! I know too well I claim a star whose light is... | |
 | George Meredith - 1910 - 296 pages
...leaving dark All else! Lord God, who mad'st the thing so fair, See that I am drawn to her even now! It cannot be such harm on her cool brow To put a kiss? Yet if I meet him there! But she is mine ! Ah, no 1 I know too well I claim a star whose light is overcast:... | |
 | George Meredith, George Macaulay Trevelyan - 1912 - 658 pages
...leaving dark All else ! Lord God, who mad'st the thing so fair, See that I am drawn to her even now ! It cannot be such harm on her cool brow To put a kiss ? Yet if I meet him there ! But she is mine ! Ah, no ! I know too well I claim a star whose light is... | |
 | Walter Brooks Drayton Henderson - 1918 - 324 pages
...in " Laus Veneris " : Lord God, who mad'st the thing so fair. See that I am drawn to her even now ! It cannot be such harm on her cool brow To put a kiss ? (iii.) APPENDIX Or consider with " Faustina," 4 and 5, Sonnet ix. IX- lines 11 and 12 : Carved lips... | |
| |
Lord God, who mad'st the thing so fair, See that I am drawn to her even now! It cannot be such harm on her cool brow To put a kiss? Yet if I meet him there! But she is mine! Ah, no! I know too well I claim a star whose light is overcast: I claim a phantom-woman... 
