Pocahontas, Princess of Virginia: And Other Poems |
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Page 38
... thine own , " A wanderer , poor , unpitied and alone ; " Say , was it thus Powhattan's daughter turned ? " Thus , in her father - land , the stranger spurned ? " XVIII . Alcanzor's cheeks assumed a deeper hue ; He , in his turn , for ...
... thine own , " A wanderer , poor , unpitied and alone ; " Say , was it thus Powhattan's daughter turned ? " Thus , in her father - land , the stranger spurned ? " XVIII . Alcanzor's cheeks assumed a deeper hue ; He , in his turn , for ...
Page 57
... , Nor tears will dim thine eye . Lend , lend your wings , ye angel choir , Yes ! -to your regions I aspire , To heaven's bright realms I fly . 57 In sorrow to this world we come , Through sorrow MINSTREL'S LAST LAY, ·
... , Nor tears will dim thine eye . Lend , lend your wings , ye angel choir , Yes ! -to your regions I aspire , To heaven's bright realms I fly . 57 In sorrow to this world we come , Through sorrow MINSTREL'S LAST LAY, ·
Page 64
... thine . ANON . See , through the solemn grey of evening light , Niagara slow bursting on the sight . A pensive stillness reigns through the profound , Unbroken but by that lone solemn sound , Which , as the thunder from th ' ethereal ...
... thine . ANON . See , through the solemn grey of evening light , Niagara slow bursting on the sight . A pensive stillness reigns through the profound , Unbroken but by that lone solemn sound , Which , as the thunder from th ' ethereal ...
Page 78
... thine , Its calm blue sky is o'er thee , Thy bosom , pleasure's shrine . And thine the sunbeam given To virtue's morning hour , Pure , warm , as when from heaven It burst on Eden's bower . " — HALLECK . Lady , thrice welcome ! Thee we ...
... thine , Its calm blue sky is o'er thee , Thy bosom , pleasure's shrine . And thine the sunbeam given To virtue's morning hour , Pure , warm , as when from heaven It burst on Eden's bower . " — HALLECK . Lady , thrice welcome ! Thee we ...
Page 79
... we saw the bark , once more , Approach with swelling sail . Friendship and love await thee here , Offspring of power divine . No heaving sigh , no bitter tear Henceforth be ever thine : 79 To braid a chaplet for thy brow , I cull.
... we saw the bark , once more , Approach with swelling sail . Friendship and love await thee here , Offspring of power divine . No heaving sigh , no bitter tear Henceforth be ever thine : 79 To braid a chaplet for thy brow , I cull.
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Common terms and phrases
66 6 Watchman Alcanzor Angels beguiled behold blessings blest bliss bloom breast Breathe Can'st charms cherub child confest death dirge distant realms divine dream droops e'en e'er earth endless night erst eternity Evanescent eyes fair fair lady fairest falling tear fame Farewell fate festive final doom fleeting flower fragrant Friendship gentle glorious grace grave grief hail heart heaven heaven's bright heavenly hour KENILWORTH kindred Laura life's light lone Lord love divine lyre midnight deep mighty morn mortal mourn muse ne'er Neath never night o'er ocean passed PETRARCH POCAHONTAS POEMS Powhattan PRINCESS OF VIRGINIA proud pure reign repose roam Rodolph rose round royal SAPPHO scarce scene seek shade sigh silent sing sleep slumbers smile sorrow sought Spirit strain sweet thee thine thou rt Thrice thy bosom tomb transient verdant vision VOLTAIRE wake wave weep
Popular passages
Page 88 - Beyond the flight of time, Beyond the reign of death, There surely is some blessed clime Where life is not a breath. Nor life's affections transient fire, Whose sparks fly upward and expire.
Page 1 - The beings of the mind are not of clay; Essentially immortal, they create And multiply in us a brighter ray And more beloved existence : that which Fate Prohibits to dull life, in this our state Of mortal bondage, by these spirits supplied, First exiles, then replaces what we hate ; Watering the heart whose early flowers have died, And with a fresher growth replenishing the void.
Page 46 - We saw her proud flag struck that morn — A star once o'er the seas, — Her anchor gone, her deck uptorn, And sadder things than these...
Page 56 - We cannot but add, that of this lordly palace, where princes feasted and heroes fought, now in the bloody earnest of storm and siege, and now in the games of chivalry, where beauty dealt the prize which valour won, all is now desolate.
Page 10 - And strangers took the kinsman's place At many a joyous board; Graves, which true love had bathed with tears, Were left to heaven's bright rain, Fresh hopes were born for other years — He never smiled again!
Page 86 - Who have said, With our tongue will we prevail; our lips are our own: who is lord over us?
Page 13 - Soft, as the memory of buried love ; Pure, as the prayer which Childhood wafts above; Was she — the daughter of that rude old Chief, Who met the maid with tears — but not of grief.
Page 48 - Few and short were the prayers we said, And we spoke not a word of sorrow ; But we steadfastly gazed on the face that was dead, And we bitterly thought of the morrow.
Page 83 - Parent of thousand wild desires, The savage and the human breast Torments alike with raging fires; With bright, but oft destructive, gleam, Alike o'er all his lightnings fly ; Thy lambent glories only beam Around the fav'rites of the sky.
Page 56 - ... won, all is now desolate. The bed of the lake is but a rushy swamp ; and the massive ruins of the Castle only serve to show what their splendour once was, and to impress on the musing visitor the transitory value of human possessions, and the happiness of those who enjoy a humble lot in virtuous contentment.