 | Samuel Carter Hall - 1838 - 348 páginas
...father-land, And mix it with the deep, Safe in the hollow of thine hand Thy little ones would sleep. THE DYING BOY TO THE SLOE BLOSSOM. BEFORE thy leaves thou com'st once more, White blossom of the sloe ! Thy leaves will come as heretofore ; But this poor heart, its troubles o'er. Will then lie low. A... | |
 | 1838 - 348 páginas
...heauty throng, As, wing'd on melody, the saint departs, While heaven in miniature hefore him shines. THE DYING BOY TO THE SLOE BLOSSOM. BEFORE thy leaves thou com'st onee more. White hlossom of the sloe l Thy leaves will come as heretofore ; But this poor heart, its... | |
 | Samuel Carter Hall - 1838 - 412 páginas
...father-land, And mix it with the deep, Safe in the hollow of thine hand Thy little ones would sleep. THE DYING BOY TO THE SLOE BLOSSOM. BEFORE thy leaves thou com'st onee more, White blossom of the sloe ! Thy leaves will come as heretofore ; But this poor heart, its... | |
 | 1850 - 918 páginas
...whom, if not always wisely, I at least dare not say, he loved too well. His personal character, his fortunes, and his genius, would require, and they...furnishing an extraordinary study of human nature." 1. At Yarmouth, Simon Cobb, esq., a magistrate and alderman of that borough. — At Stonehaven, in... | |
 | 1850 - 790 páginas
...whom, if not always teiicly, I at least dare not say, he loved too well. His personal character, his fortunes, and his genius would require, and they deserve,...furnishing an extraordinary study of human nature." Elliott has been aptly designated the poet of Yorkshire; and his description* 216 OBITUARY. — Lieutenant... | |
 | Ebenezer Elliott - 1850 - 308 páginas
...pallid Want ! O Labour stark ! Behold, we bring the second ark ! The Press ! the Press ! the Press ! THE DYING BOY TO THE SLOE BLOSSOM. BEFORE thy leaves thou com'st once more, White blossom of the sloe '. Thy leaves will come as heretofore ; But this poor heart, its troubles o'er, Will then lie low.... | |
 | Henry Giles - 1851 - 322 páginas
...sigh, And look on heaven before they die." Yet here is an illustration, if possible, more touching : THE DYING BOY TO THE SLOE BLOSSOM. " Before thy leaves thou com'st once more, White blossom of the sloe ! Thy leaves will come as heretofore ; But this poor heart, its troubles o'er, Will then lie low. "... | |
 | Charles Dexter Cleveland - 1851 - 780 páginas
...dare not say he loved too well. His personal character, his fortunes, and his genius would require, as they deserve, a full investigation, as furnishing an extraordinary study of human nature." In the following singular piece, we have a key to many of the Rhymer'e rhymes. It is the complaint... | |
 | George Searle Phillips - 1852 - 328 páginas
...if not always 'wisely,' I at least dare not say, he loved ' too well.' His personal character, his fortunes, and his genius, would require, and they...following poems : — THE DYING BOY TO THE SLOE BLOSSOM. " BEFOBE thy leaves thou comest once more, White blossom of the sloe ! Thy leaves will come as heretofore... | |
 | Charles Dexter Cleveland - 1853 - 800 páginas
...not say he lOTed loo well. His personal character, bis fortunes, nnd his genius would re'juire, AS they deserve, a full investigation, as furnishing an extraordinary study of human nature." In the following singular picee, we hnvo a key to many of the Rhymer's rhymes. It is the complaint... | |
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It's troubles o'er. Will then lie low. A month at least before thy time Thou com'st, pale flower, to me ; For well thou know'st the frosty rime Will blast me, ere my vernal prime, No more to be. 
