FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   1809   1810   1811   1812   1813   1814   1815   1816   1817   1818   1819   1820   1821   1822   1823   1824   1825   1826   1827   1828   1829   1830   1831   1832   1833  
1834   1835   1836   1837   1838   1839   1840   1841   1842   1843   1844   1845   1846   1847   1848   1849   1850   1851   1852   1853   1854   1855   1856   1857   1858   >>   >|  
Soothe her | bosom | into | rest: _Guardian_ | angels, | O pro | -tect her, When in | distant | lands I | roam; _To realms_ | _unknown_ | _while fate_ | _exiles me_, Make her | bosom | still my | home." BURNS'S SONGS, Same Volume, p. 165. _Example III.--Song of Juno and Ceres_. _Ju_. "Honour, | riches, marriage | -blessing, Long con | _-tinuance_, | and in | -creasing, Hourly | joys be | still up | -on you! Juno | sings her | blessings | on you." _Cer_. "Earth's in | -crease, and | foison | plenty; Barns and | garners | never | empty; Vines with | clust'ring | bunches | growing; Plants with | goodly | burden | bowing; Spring come | to you, | at the | farthest, In the | very | end of | harvest! Scarci | -ty and | want shall | shun you; Ceres' | blessing | so is | on you." SHAKSPEARE: _Tempest_, Act iv, Sc. 1. _Example IV.--On the Vowels_. "We are | little | airy | creatures, All of | diff'rent | voice and | features; One of | us in | glass is | set, One of | us you'll | find in | jet; T'other | you may | see in | tin, And the | fourth a | box with | -in; If the | fifth you | should pur | -sue, It can | never | fly from | you." SWIFT: _Johnson's British Poets_, Vol. v, p. 343. _Example V.--Use Time for Good_. "Life is | short, and | time is | swift; Roses | fade, and | shadows | shift; But the ocean | and the | river Rise and | fall and | flow for | ever; Bard! not | vainly | heaves the | ocean; Bard! not | vainly | flows the | river; Be thy | song, then, | like their | motion, Blessing | now, and | blessing | ever." EBENEZER ELLIOT: _From a Newspaper_. _Example IV.[sic for VI--KTH]--"The Turkish Lady"--First Four Stanzas_. 1. "'Twas the | hour when | rites un | -holy Called each | Paynim | voice to | pray'r, And the | star that | faded | slowly, Left to | dews the | freshened | air. 2. Day her | sultry | fires had | wasted, Calm and | sweet the | moonlight | rose; E'en a | captive's | spirit | tasted Half ob | -livion | of his | woes. 3. Then 'twas | from an | Emir's | palace Came an | eastern | lady | bright; She, in | spite of | tyrants | jealous, Saw and | loved an | English | knight. 4. 'Tell me, | captive, | why in | anguish
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   1809   1810   1811   1812   1813   1814   1815   1816   1817   1818   1819   1820   1821   1822   1823   1824   1825   1826   1827   1828   1829   1830   1831   1832   1833  
1834   1835   1836   1837   1838   1839   1840   1841   1842   1843   1844   1845   1846   1847   1848   1849   1850   1851   1852   1853   1854   1855   1856   1857   1858   >>   >|  



Top keywords:

Example

 
blessing
 

captive

 

vainly

 

EBENEZER

 
ELLIOT
 
Blessing
 
motion
 

Turkish

 

Newspaper


shadows

 
heaves
 

Paynim

 
palace
 

spirit

 
tasted
 

livion

 

eastern

 

knight

 

English


anguish

 
bright
 

tyrants

 
jealous
 

British

 

Called

 
slowly
 
wasted
 

moonlight

 

sultry


freshened

 

Stanzas

 
tinuance
 

creasing

 

Hourly

 
marriage
 

Honour

 

riches

 

garners

 
plenty

blessings

 

crease

 

foison

 

Volume

 

distant

 

Soothe

 
Guardian
 

angels

 
unknown
 

realms