The Poetical Works of Lord Byron,: With a Memoir, Volume 1Houghton, Osgood, 1879 |
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Page 13
... live ; Oh God ! if impious , this rash word forgive ! Heart - broken now , I wait an equal doom , Content to join thee in thy turf - clad tomb ; Where , this frail form composed in endless rest , I'll make my last cold pillow on thy ...
... live ; Oh God ! if impious , this rash word forgive ! Heart - broken now , I wait an equal doom , Content to join thee in thy turf - clad tomb ; Where , this frail form composed in endless rest , I'll make my last cold pillow on thy ...
Page 17
... live , or like you will he perish : When decayed , may he mingle his dust with your own ! 1803 . 66 LINES , WRITTEN IN LETTERS OF AN ITALIAN NUN AND AN ENGLISH GENTLEMAN BY J. J. ROUSSEAU : FOUNDED ON FACTS . " " AWAY , away , your ...
... live , or like you will he perish : When decayed , may he mingle his dust with your own ! 1803 . 66 LINES , WRITTEN IN LETTERS OF AN ITALIAN NUN AND AN ENGLISH GENTLEMAN BY J. J. ROUSSEAU : FOUNDED ON FACTS . " " AWAY , away , your ...
Page 20
... live for love and you again : But now I scarcely shall bewail my fate : By death alone I can avoid your hate . * [ The hand of Death is said to be unjust or unequal , as Virgil was considerably older than Tibullus at his decease ...
... live for love and you again : But now I scarcely shall bewail my fate : By death alone I can avoid your hate . * [ The hand of Death is said to be unjust or unequal , as Virgil was considerably older than Tibullus at his decease ...
Page 52
... you love me , you'll surely for- give ; Extend not your anger to sleep ; The last line is almost a literal translation from a Spanish proverb . For in visions alone your affection can live , - 52 HOURS OF IDLENESS . S.
... you love me , you'll surely for- give ; Extend not your anger to sleep ; The last line is almost a literal translation from a Spanish proverb . For in visions alone your affection can live , - 52 HOURS OF IDLENESS . S.
Page 53
... live , - I rise , and it leaves me to weep . Then , Morpheus ! envelop my faculties fast , Shed o'er me your languor benign ; Should the dream of to - night but resemble the last , What rapture celestial is mine ! They tell us that ...
... live , - I rise , and it leaves me to weep . Then , Morpheus ! envelop my faculties fast , Shed o'er me your languor benign ; Should the dream of to - night but resemble the last , What rapture celestial is mine ! They tell us that ...
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Other editions - View all
The Poetical Works of Lord Byron: With a Memoir, Volumes 1-2 George Gordon Byron Baron Byron No preview available - 1880 |
Common terms and phrases
adieu Alhama Anacreon Athens bard beauty behold beneath better blest blood bosom breast breath brow Calmar canst Capel Lofft Catullus charms Childe Harold curse dare dark dead dear death dream Drury Dunciad earth Edinburgh Edinburgh Review fair fame fate fear feel fire foes fond forget gaze genius glory glow grave Greece hail hast hath hear heart heaven honor hope hour Jeffrey King Lady live Lord Byron Lord Holland lyre mind Moore mourn Murray muse ne'er never Newstead Abbey night numbers o'er once Pallas poem poet poetry Pope praise resign Review rhyme satire scenes sigh sleep smile song sonnets soul Southey spirit stanzas strain sweet tears thee thine thing Thomas Moore thou art thought throne verse voice Waltz wave weep wing written young youth