 | Thomas Moore - 1859 - 212 páginas
...pulse decay, Oh ! let it die, remembering Hire, And, like the burnt aroma, be Consum'd in sweets away 1 TO THE FIRE.FLY.» THIS morning, when the earth and sky Were burning with the blush of spring, I saw theo not, thou humble fly ! Nor thought upon thy gleaming wing. But now the sA.irs have lost their... | |
 | Thomas Moore - 1859 - 606 páginas
...And though your bosom beat with bliss, I think my soul could live without it. In short, I've learn'd so well to fast, That, sooth my love, I know not whether I might not hring myself at last, To — do without you altogether ! TO THE FIRE-FLY.i THIS morning, when the earth... | |
 | Thomas Moore - 1866 - 580 páginas
...could live without it. In short, I've learn'd so well to fast, That, sooth my love, I know not whither I might not bring myself at last, To — do without you altogether ! THE WREATH AND THE CHAIN. I BBINQ thee, love, a golden Chain, I bring thee, too, a flowery Wreath... | |
 | Martial - 1860 - 684 páginas
...And sweetly as that lip can kiss, I think I could exist without it. In short, so well I've learn'd to fast, That sooth, my love, I know not whether I...myself at last — -To do without you altogether. Moove. LIV. TO GALL A. Seeing that I cannot give you, Galla, what you ask of me as the price of your... | |
 | Charles Dexter Cleveland - 1861 - 632 páginas
...And sweetly as that lip can kiss, I think 1 could exist withont it. ID short, so well I've learn'd to fast, That sooth, my love, I know not whether I...bring myself at last — To do without you altogether. Moore. THE TIlUlYl' GREAT. Milo, forbear to call him blest That only boasts a large estate, Shonld... | |
 | Thomas Moore - 1861 - 778 páginas
...think I could exist without it In short, BO well I've leam'd to fast, That, sooth my love, I know n*t whether I might not bring myself at last, To— do without you altogether. WREATH AND THE CHAIN. I BRING thee, love, a golden chain, I bring theo too a flowery wreath ; The gold... | |
 | Thomas Moore - 1863 - 580 páginas
...could live without it. In short, I 've learn'd so well to fast, That, sooth my love, I know not whither I might not bring myself at last To — do without you altogether ! THE WREATH AND THE CHAIN. I BEING thee, love, a golden Chain, I bring thee, too, a flowery Wreath;... | |
 | Thomas Moore - 1872 - 660 páginas
...my soul could live without it. In short, I've learned so well to fast, That, sooth my love, I kiiow not whether I might not bring myself at last To — do without you altogether ! 137 TO THE FIRE-FLY.1 THIS morning, when the earth and skyWere burning with the blush of spring,... | |
 | Martial - 1877 - 710 páginas
...And sweetly as that lip can kiss, I think I could exist without it. In short, so well I've learn'd to fast, That sooth, my love, I know not whether I...bring myself at last —To do without you altogether. Moore. LIT. TO GALLA. Seeing that I cannot give you, Galla, what you ask of me as the price of your... | |
 | Henry Mills Alden, Frederick Lewis Allen, Lee Foster Hartman, Thomas Bucklin Wells - 1877 - 968 páginas
...at the house of a friend, heard him sing, and received from his hand a copy of the following sonnet "To the Fire-Fly :" " This morning, when the earth...burning with the blush of spring, I saw thee not, thon humble fly, Nor thought upon thy gleaming wing. " Bat now the skies have lost their hue, And sunny... | |
| |
And ev'n that cheek of roseate hue, — To lose it, Cloe, scarce would kill me. That snowy neck I ne'er should miss, However much I've rav'd about it ; And sweetly as that lip can kiss, I think I could exist without it. 
