Poems, on Various Subjects: Religious, Moral, Sentimental and HumorousU. F. Doubleday, 1821 - 252 páginas |
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Página 17
... live , expand , Re - bloom , and brighter grow . And though the world with scornful look , Thy low estate despise , With patience firm those insults brook , Thou fav'rite of the skies . A few more years , ( perchance a day ) POEMS . 17.
... live , expand , Re - bloom , and brighter grow . And though the world with scornful look , Thy low estate despise , With patience firm those insults brook , Thou fav'rite of the skies . A few more years , ( perchance a day ) POEMS . 17.
Página 22
... lives , The gold of health , for dross- For trouble , joy - for sorrow , bliss ; And , in a better world than this , A kingdom for a cross . ' Tis not the merchandize of earth , Her empires ne'er contain'd its worth ; In realms of heav ...
... lives , The gold of health , for dross- For trouble , joy - for sorrow , bliss ; And , in a better world than this , A kingdom for a cross . ' Tis not the merchandize of earth , Her empires ne'er contain'd its worth ; In realms of heav ...
Página 29
... Think - reason - breathe - and move -- and live- Matter were GOD . But that hath ne'er assum'd such pow'rs , - Twould not be matter were it so ; Nor could these mystic minds of ours , From nothing POEMS . 29 To the Materialist or Atheist,
... Think - reason - breathe - and move -- and live- Matter were GOD . But that hath ne'er assum'd such pow'rs , - Twould not be matter were it so ; Nor could these mystic minds of ours , From nothing POEMS . 29 To the Materialist or Atheist,
Página 31
... That seraph immortal , triumphant shall soar Above the last flashes of time , Re - land on ETERNITY's joy - sounding shore , And live in her own native clime . Where brightness , transcending the blaze of the sun , POEMS , 31.
... That seraph immortal , triumphant shall soar Above the last flashes of time , Re - land on ETERNITY's joy - sounding shore , And live in her own native clime . Where brightness , transcending the blaze of the sun , POEMS , 31.
Página 36
... live for half a century on his fame . ” These malicious sarcasms on the literary character of our country , are quoted from the last Edinburgh Review ; a work which has been stamped by no or- dinary degree of merit , but which from the ...
... live for half a century on his fame . ” These malicious sarcasms on the literary character of our country , are quoted from the last Edinburgh Review ; a work which has been stamped by no or- dinary degree of merit , but which from the ...
Termos e frases comuns
American angels bards Bashaw behold blest bliss blood bold brave breast breath Capt captive castle charms dark Dartmoor Prison death Decatur divine dread E'en earth effusions EIGHTEEN HUNDRED TWENTY eternal ev'ry eyes FAITH fame fear feel fire flame foes frigate frog gave genius give glory grave gunboats hand hear heart heav'n heav'nly holy Holy League honor hope immortal JOHN HILLIARD liberty light live lov'd mercy morning Morocco mortal muse ne'er never night o'er Onondaga pain peace Philadelphia pleasure Plough Boy poem poetical pow'r pray'r Preble prison rich roar round round shot sail scene ship shore sight skies slaves smile song soon sorrow soul spirit SPRING squadron stars sweet tears thee thine things thou Tripoli Tripolitans Turks Twas Twill vengeance virtue voice weep WILLIAM RAY woes wound wretched
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Página 47 - Though justice be thy plea, consider this — That, in the course of justice, none of us Should see salvation; we do pray for mercy; And that same prayer doth teach us all to render The deeds of mercy.
Página 209 - So were created, nor can justly accuse Their Maker, or their making, or their fate ; As if predestination over-ruled Their will, disposed by absolute decree Or high foreknowledge : they themselves decreed Their own revolt, not I : if I foreknew, Foreknowledge had no influence on their fault, Which had no less proved certain unforeknown.
Página 146 - And quitting sense call imitating God; As Eastern priests in giddy circles run, And turn their heads to imitate the sun. Go, teach Eternal Wisdom how to rule — Then drop into thyself, and be a fool!
Página 71 - All hands to quarters !" fore and aft resounds, Thrills from the fife, and from the drum-head bounds : From crowded hatchways scores on scores arise, Spring up the shrouds, and vault into the skies. Firm at his quarters each bold gunner stands, The death-fraught lightning flashing from his hands.
Página 137 - In every country village, where Ten chimney smokes perfume the air, Contiguous to a steeple, Great gentlefolks are found, a score, Who can't associate any more, With common 'country people.
Página 226 - In order to back her off, all sails were then laid aback; the top-gallant-sails loosened; "three anchors thrown away from the bows; the water in the hold started; and all the guns thrown overboard, excepting a few abaft to defend the ship against the attacks of the Tripolitan gun-boats, then firing at her. All this, however, proved ineffectual; as did also the attempt to lighten her forward by cutting away her foremast.
Página 138 - ... find the brain-pan of his head As empty as a bellows. Miss FADDLE, lately from the wheel, Begins quite lady-like to feel, And talks affectedly genteel, And sings some tasty songs, too ; But my veracity impeach, If she can tell what part of speech Gentility belongs to. Without one spark of wit refined, Without one beauty of the mind, Genius or education, Or family, or fame to boast — To see such gentry rule the roast, Turns patience to vexation. To clear such rubbish from the earth, Though real...
Página 80 - Enrich'd by spoils, and stain'd with human gore? Bear the sharp lash, the ponderous load sustain, Suppress their anger, and revenge restrain? Leave a free clime, explore the treacherous waves, The sport of miscreants and the slave of slaves ? Heavens ! at the sight each patriot bosom glows With...
Página 80 - ... Christian's blood cements the stones he rears; "This clay was moistened with a Christian's tears; "Pale as these walls a pris'ner oft has lain, "Felt the keen scourge and worn the ruthless chain ; "While scoffing foes increasing tortures pour, "Till the poor victim feels, alas ! no more !" Here thy brave tars, America, are found Lock'd in foul prisons and in fetters bound.
Página 79 - Ye lurid domes ! whose tott'ring columns stand " Marks of the despot's desolating hand ; " Whose weed-grown roofs and mould'ring arches show " The curse of Tyranny, a nations woe ; " In ev'ry ruin — ev'ry pile, I find "A warning lesson to a thoughtful mind ; " Your dreary cells expressive silence break, " Echo to groans, and eloquently speaks ; " ' The Christian's blood cements the stones he rears, " ' This clay was moistened with a Christian's tears. "