The Country Vicar; The Bride of Thrybergh; and Other Poems. [By Samuel Hobson.]Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown and Green, Paternoster-Row, 1825 - 192 Seiten |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 21
Seite 13
... hand could clasp , Its furred neck in stifling grasp . At length , with all his strength he tore , From throat ... hands a branch obtain , Ere it begun THE COUNTRY VICAR . 13.
... hand could clasp , Its furred neck in stifling grasp . At length , with all his strength he tore , From throat ... hands a branch obtain , Ere it begun THE COUNTRY VICAR . 13.
Seite 56
... hand . At sight of which his bosom quails , His tongue is fixed , and utterance fails . " Ho ! ha ! yes ! what ! -I pray good man ! " At last our stammering clerk began , " What is the business which so late " Makes you approach my ...
... hand . At sight of which his bosom quails , His tongue is fixed , and utterance fails . " Ho ! ha ! yes ! what ! -I pray good man ! " At last our stammering clerk began , " What is the business which so late " Makes you approach my ...
Seite 78
... there to preach and pray . Soon to the people's great surprise , He loud began to extemporize ; And with a Bible in his hand , Would frequent in the pulpit stand ; And for two hours and sometimes more , Keep up 78 THE COUNTRY VICAR .
... there to preach and pray . Soon to the people's great surprise , He loud began to extemporize ; And with a Bible in his hand , Would frequent in the pulpit stand ; And for two hours and sometimes more , Keep up 78 THE COUNTRY VICAR .
Seite 94
... , From which their footmen hand ' em . The Quaker nods his stately head , In answer to their greeting ; Then to his shop the way he led , And both the ladies seating ; He makes from shelves his laces fly , Veils , 94 THE STRATAGEM .
... , From which their footmen hand ' em . The Quaker nods his stately head , In answer to their greeting ; Then to his shop the way he led , And both the ladies seating ; He makes from shelves his laces fly , Veils , 94 THE STRATAGEM .
Seite 122
... hand , Ere he embarked for Holy - land . Then would she walk , where last they walked , And sigh and weep , where last they talked ; And gaze on scenes , of which the sight Afforded her supreme delight , When present was her favoured ...
... hand , Ere he embarked for Holy - land . Then would she walk , where last they walked , And sigh and weep , where last they talked ; And gaze on scenes , of which the sight Afforded her supreme delight , When present was her favoured ...
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
The Country Vicar: The Bride of Thrybergh, and Other Poems (1825) Samuel Hobson Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2009 |
The Country Vicar: The Bride of Thrybergh, and Other Poems (1825) Samuel Hobson Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2009 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Acre's arms array Ascalon band beams beauteous behold blessed bloody bosom brave breast BRIDE OF THRYBERGH Britons brutal band cease CHIMNEY TOP church courser cries curate D'Avesnes deep delight despair DONCASTER e'en e'er endless night fair Edwina famed fate fear fierce fight firm flew flies furlong gallant gaol glade grief ground hand Hangman Hill happiness heart Heaven Holy Land Holy Tomb Jaffa's joiners joyous knight labour maid mortal Moslem ne'er neighbouring nought numbers o'er pennons plain possessed pray prey Quaker repose Reresby's Richard Saracenic scarce scene seraphs shew sigh silent Sir Ralph Baldriston Sir Reresby sire skies smile soon sorrow spoke squire stand steed stood STRANGER strife sure sweet tears thee thou throng Thrybergh's tongue tower trembling Twas twill uttered valiant vast Vicar thought wall warriors ween wretched writ
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 136 - Coningsburgh's lofty tower— Scarce had the porter time to gain The massy bridge's ponderous chain, And its huge weight to lower ; Before appeared in rich array, On prancing steed with trappings gay, Sir Ralph, prepared to wend his way To Thrybergh's noble hall. Upon his head a cap was seen, Embroidered, studded, fair, and sheen, With plumed crest and tall. With rowelled heel the glossy side Of his high-mettled...
Seite 15 - And still the tesselated floor Shews traces of the purple gore Of both the Baron and his foe ;— At least tradition says 'tis so: And on his marble tomb displayed, Full length his effigy is laid ; While at his feet, lies large as life, The cat, which caused the mortal strife.