UnderwoodsChatto and Windus, 1887 - 137 páginas "Of all my verse, like not a single line; But like my title, for it is not mine." -Robert Louis Stevenson, Underwoods Underwoods (1887), by Robert Louis Stevenson, is a collection of original poetry that Stevenson wrote during one of the most prolific periods of his career. Like his more famous collection, A Child's Garden of Verses, it was inspired by the author's own childhood and is written in both English and his native Scots. |
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Términos y frases comunes
ACADEMY CLASS DINNER aince amang auld awhile Baith beggar-wife says bells blithe bonny BOURNEMOUTH brae braw brook busk cannae cauld child conscience curlew Davos dear deid denty doun easy spierin evermore eyes face fash frae gangrel garden glaur green H. F. BROWN hame hand HARVARD COLLEGE hear heart HENRY JAMES HIGGINSON hill Himsel HOUSE BEAUTIFUL ILLE TERRARUM ither keek kintry land lane Lord LOWDEN SABBATH MORN mair maun mebbe mony mornin mother mountains muckle müne was shinin nane ower pairt plain puir rain RETURN FROM ABROAD says the beggar-wife scart Scots SCOTSMAN'S RETURN shüne Simmer sing singin SKERRYVORE song soul SPAEWIFE spang speerit spile stane stars there's thing thocht THOMAS WENTWORTH HIGGINSON thou twa-three unco vext W. E. HENLEY warl wean weel Whan whaur whaure'er wind winter yoursel