Memorias de los vireyes que han gobernado el Perú: durante el tiempo del coloniaje español : Impresas de orden suprema, Volume 4F. Bailly, 1890 |
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Page viii
... STEP 163 164 165 THE CLOSED ROOM 167 POOR CHILDREN 168 THE CLOUD SPIRIT • 169 SHE LOVES ME STILL 170 STANZAS . 171 STANZAS 172 THE TEACHER'S WORK 173 THE SABBATH CALM . 174 A CLOUD COMES O'ER THE SUN 175 THE FRIENDS ' BURYING Ground 176 ...
... STEP 163 164 165 THE CLOSED ROOM 167 POOR CHILDREN 168 THE CLOUD SPIRIT • 169 SHE LOVES ME STILL 170 STANZAS . 171 STANZAS 172 THE TEACHER'S WORK 173 THE SABBATH CALM . 174 A CLOUD COMES O'ER THE SUN 175 THE FRIENDS ' BURYING Ground 176 ...
Page 14
... ― Primrose ? And when at eve the passing day Bestows on man her parting smile , Dost ope , the Twilight's feet to stay , With sunset hues her steps beguile , Primrose ? O Flowers of Morning ! Flowers of Eve ! Ye 14 PRIMROSE.
... ― Primrose ? And when at eve the passing day Bestows on man her parting smile , Dost ope , the Twilight's feet to stay , With sunset hues her steps beguile , Primrose ? O Flowers of Morning ! Flowers of Eve ! Ye 14 PRIMROSE.
Page 19
... steps to bind . Still will roll on when we are dust , who gaze , The deep - toned rhythm of Thy ceaseless hymn ! Still , Thou untamed , Thy snowy crest will raise , From morning's purple light , to evening dim . Still will Thy waves ...
... steps to bind . Still will roll on when we are dust , who gaze , The deep - toned rhythm of Thy ceaseless hymn ! Still , Thou untamed , Thy snowy crest will raise , From morning's purple light , to evening dim . Still will Thy waves ...
Page 24
... step is on the withered leaves Where wind - swept boughs and moistened mosses lie ; At the soft tread the sleeping floweret breathes , Raises itself to see who passes by , Thrusting aside the matted vines that cling , While small birds ...
... step is on the withered leaves Where wind - swept boughs and moistened mosses lie ; At the soft tread the sleeping floweret breathes , Raises itself to see who passes by , Thrusting aside the matted vines that cling , While small birds ...
Page 34
... the snow quilt sleeps . We may not stay Time's steps so swiftly flying , Forbid stern winter's hand to kill the flowers ; Yet we may paint their hues in tints undying , 34 LINES ON A Box of SCENTED WAX FLOWERS SENT ME BY A FRIEND.
... the snow quilt sleeps . We may not stay Time's steps so swiftly flying , Forbid stern winter's hand to kill the flowers ; Yet we may paint their hues in tints undying , 34 LINES ON A Box of SCENTED WAX FLOWERS SENT ME BY A FRIEND.
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Common terms and phrases
Angel's Song Angels beams beauty bend beneath birds birth blest blissful images bloom blossoms blue breath bright bring cheer child childhood cling clouds cold dark Death doth dream e'en earth Earth's children earthly empty nest evermore eyes face fade feet fingers flowers foreign band friends Frost King gaze glad glow gold golden grass green grief hand happy harvest band hath heart heaven hill hopes land leaves life's light live look mortal Nature's neath never night o'er old town pump pass peace poor prayer rest rosy round shore sing skies sleep sleeping beauty wake smile snow soft song sorrow soul spirit Spring stars summer sunbeams sport sunshine sweet tears tell thee Thou thoughts Time's toil tread trees twas Twill unknown unknown shore unseen unto voice walk warm waves weary wind winter
Popular passages
Page 354 - The village master taught his little school; A man severe he was and stern to view, I knew him well, and every truant knew; Well had the boding tremblers learned to trace The day's disasters in his morning face; Full well they laughed with counterfeited glee At all his jokes, for many a joke had he...
Page 417 - Then Mrs Gilpin sweetly said Unto her children three, "I'll clamber o'er this style so high, And you climb after me." But having climb'd unto the top, She could no further go, But sate, to every passer by A spectacle and show : Who said " Your spouse and you this day Both show your horsemanship, And if you stay till he comes back, Your horse will need no whip.
Page 5 - Might verse of mine inspire One virtuous aim, one high resolve impart ; Light in one drooping soul a hallowed fire. Or bind one broken heart. — Death would be sweeter then, More calm my slumber 'neath the silent sod . Might I thus live to bless my fellow-men, Or glorify my God...
Page 372 - God might have made the earth bring forth Enough for great and small, The oak tree and the cedar tree, Without a flower at all.
Page 130 - WOULD you be young again ? So would not I — One tear to memory given, Onward I'd hie. Life's dark flood forded o'er, All but at rest on shore, Say, would you plunge once more, With home so nigh ? If you might, would you now Retrace your way ? Wander through thorny wilds, Faint and astray?
Page 5 - I want not vulgar fame, I seek not to survive in brass or stone ; Hearts may not kindle when they hear my name, Nor tears my value own. But might I leave behind Some blessing for my fellows, some fair trust To guide, to cheer, to elevate my kind, When I was in the dust. Within my narrow bed Might I not wholly mute or useless be, But hope that they who trampled o'er my head Drew still some good from me ! Death would be sweeter then, More calm my slumber 'neath the silent sod, Might I thus live to...
Page 387 - Where do you come from, and where are you going ?" " The first question I can answer," said Horse Shoe, " and that is, from Old Virginny, a fortnight ago, but, to-night, from a tolerable snug lodging, where some onmannerly fellows troubled our sleep. But as to where we're going, it's more likely you can tell that for us.
Page i - ... sweet lamps of earth, The nine fair daughters of Almighty Jove, Who all the passage dark to death from birth Lead wandering souls with their bright beams of love. Through cares of mortal life, through pain and woe, The tender solace of their counsel saves ; The healing secrets of their songs forego Despair ; and when we tremble at the waves Of life's wild sea of murk incertitude, Their gentle touch upon the helm is pressed, Their hand points out the beacon-star of good, Where we shall make our...
Page 363 - SAD Mayflower ! watched by winter stars, And nursed by winter gales, With petals of the sleeted spars, And leaves of frozen sails ! What had she in those dreary hours, Within her ice-rimmed bay, In common with the wild-wood flowers, The first sweet smiles of May ? Yet,
Page 14 - Navies may sink amid its wild commotion, These humble toilers ne'er their work give o'er. And who shall say the feeblest thought avails not To bind the shifting sands upon life's beach ? Some heart may treasure what we've long forgot, The faintest word some soul with power may reach.