The Lady of the Lake: A PoemW. S. Orr, 1840 - 230 páginas |
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Página 11
... give my evening fare ; Some mossy bank my couch must be , Some rustling oak my canopy . Yet pass we that ; -the war and chase Give little choice of resting - place ; -- A summer night , in green - wood spent , Were but to - morrow's ...
... give my evening fare ; Some mossy bank my couch must be , Some rustling oak my canopy . Yet pass we that ; -the war and chase Give little choice of resting - place ; -- A summer night , in green - wood spent , Were but to - morrow's ...
Página 13
... Gives back the shaggy banks more true , Than every free - born glance confess'd The guileless movements of her breast ; Whether joy danced in her dark eye , Or woe or pity claim'd a sigh , Or filial love was glowing there , Or meek ...
... Gives back the shaggy banks more true , Than every free - born glance confess'd The guileless movements of her breast ; Whether joy danced in her dark eye , Or woe or pity claim'd a sigh , Or filial love was glowing there , Or meek ...
Página 17
... Of such materials , as around The workman's hand had readiest found . Lopp'd of their boughs , their hoar trunks bared , And by the hatchet rudely squared , C To give the walls their destined height , The sturdy CANTO I. ] 17 THE CHASE .
... Of such materials , as around The workman's hand had readiest found . Lopp'd of their boughs , their hoar trunks bared , And by the hatchet rudely squared , C To give the walls their destined height , The sturdy CANTO I. ] 17 THE CHASE .
Página 18
A Poem Walter Scott. To give the walls their destined height , The sturdy oak and ash unite ; While moss and clay and leaves combined To fence each crevice from the wind . The lighter pine - trees , overhead , Their slender length for ...
A Poem Walter Scott. To give the walls their destined height , The sturdy oak and ash unite ; While moss and clay and leaves combined To fence each crevice from the wind . The lighter pine - trees , overhead , Their slender length for ...
Página 29
... gives the following account of it : - " The second sight is a singular faculty of seeing an otherwise in- visible object , without any previous means used by the person that uses it for that end ; the vision makes such a lively ...
... gives the following account of it : - " The second sight is a singular faculty of seeing an otherwise in- visible object , without any previous means used by the person that uses it for that end ; the vision makes such a lively ...
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Términos y frases comunes
agen Alpine's band bard battle beneath blade blood bold brand Brantome brave breast broad-sword brow called CANTO castle chase chief Chieftain clan Clan-Alpine's crest Dæmon dark deep deer Douglas dread drew Duergar e'er Earl of Angus Ellen fair fairy fear Fiery Cross Fitz-James Gael gallant glance glen grace grey guard hand harp head hear heard heart heath heaven Highland hill honour'd hounds isle James John Gunn King knight Kormak lady lake land lord loud lowland Macgregor maid maiden Malcolm Græme Malise merry minstrel Monarch morning mountain ne'er noble Note o'er pass Perthshire pibroch plaid pride race rock Roderick Dhu round Rowland Yorke Saint Modan Saxon Scotland Scottish seem'd shallop side sire smiled snood song sound spear speed stag steed Stirling Stirling Castle stood stranger sword thee thine thou tide turn'd wake warrior wave Western Isles wild yonder