FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   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   1859   1860   1861   1862   1863   1864   1865   1866   1867   1868   1869   1870   1871   1872   1873   1874   1875   1876   >>   >|  
_Rosamond_, Act ii, Scene 2; _Ev. Versif._, p. 100. _Example III--An Ode, from the French of Malherbe_. "This An | -na so fair, So talk'd | of by fame, Why dont | she appear? Indeed, | she's to blame! Lewis sighs | for the sake Of her charms, | as they say; What excuse | can she make For not com | -ing away? If he does | not possess, He dies | with despair; Let's give | him redress, And go find | out the fair" "Cette Anne si belle, Qu'on vante si fort, Pourquoi ne vient elle? Vraiment, elle a tort! Son Louis soupire, Apres ses appas; Que veut elle dire, Qu'elle ne vient pas? S'il ne la possede, Il s'en va mourir; Donnons y remede, Allons la querir." WILLIAM KING, LL. D.: _Johnson's British Poets_, Vol. iii, p. 590. _Example IV.--'Tis the Last Rose of Summer_. 1. "'Tis the last | rose of sum | -_m~er_, Left bloom | -ing alone; All her love | -ly compan | -_i~ons_ Are fad | -ed and gone; No flow'r | of her kin | -_dr~ed_, No rose | -bud is nigh, To give | back her blush | -_~es_, Or give | sigh for sigh. 2. I'll not leave | thee, thou lone | _~one!_ To pine | on the stem! Since the love | -ly are sleep | -_~ing_, Go, sleep | thou with them; Thus kind | -ly I scat | -_t~er_ Thy leaves | o'er thy bed, Where thy mates | of the gar | -_d~en_ Lie scent | -less and dead. 3. So, soon | may I fol | -_l~ow_, When friend | -ships decay, And, from love's | shining cir | -_cl~e_, The gems | drop away; When true | hearts lie with | -_~er'd_, And fond | ones are flown, Oh! who | would inhab | -_it_ This bleak | world alone ?" T. MOORE: _Melodies, Songs, and Airs_, p. 171. _Example V.--Nemesis Calling up the Dead Astarte_. "Shadow! | or spir | -_~it!_ Whatev | -er thou art, Which still | doth inher | -_~it_ The whole | or a part Of the form | of thy birth, Of the mould | of thy clay, Which return'd | to the earth, Re-appear | to the day! Bear what | thou bor | -_~est_, The heart | and the form, And the as | -pect thou wor | -_~est_ Redeem | from the worm! Appear!--Appear!--Appear!" LORD BYRON: _Manfred_, Act ii, Sc. 4. _Example VI.--Anapestic Dim
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   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   1859   1860   1861   1862   1863   1864   1865   1866   1867   1868   1869   1870   1871   1872   1873   1874   1875   1876   >>   >|  



Top keywords:

Example

 
Appear
 

friend

 

hearts

 

shining

 
Versif
 
leaves
 
return

Anapestic

 

Manfred

 

Redeem

 
Rosamond
 

Melodies

 
French
 

Nemesis

 
Whatev

Shadow

 

Calling

 

Astarte

 

Malherbe

 

soupire

 
Pourquoi
 

Vraiment

 
possede

mourir

 

Donnons

 
Indeed
 
possess
 

excuse

 

despair

 

charms

 

redress


remede
 

compan

 

British

 
Johnson
 

Allons

 

querir

 

WILLIAM

 
Summer