Voices from the Mountains and from the Crowd |
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Page 5
... sweet image that his hands had made , Shouted consent . ' But whither bound ? ' he said , ' What far off mountain - summit shall we scale ? What salt - sea loch , winding through many a vale , Shall we explore ? Or shall we rather glide ...
... sweet image that his hands had made , Shouted consent . ' But whither bound ? ' he said , ' What far off mountain - summit shall we scale ? What salt - sea loch , winding through many a vale , Shall we explore ? Or shall we rather glide ...
Page 8
... sweet to these rejoicing mariners Were Crinan's banks , o'ergrown with sunny furze , With berried brambles , spotted foxglove bells , Like Mab's pagodas built on pigmy fells , With hawthorn bushes , purple - crested heath , And orchis ...
... sweet to these rejoicing mariners Were Crinan's banks , o'ergrown with sunny furze , With berried brambles , spotted foxglove bells , Like Mab's pagodas built on pigmy fells , With hawthorn bushes , purple - crested heath , And orchis ...
Page 25
... bright as ever it shone ? Abraham saw no brighter stars Than those which burn for thee and me . When Homer heard the lark's sweet song , Or night - bird's lovelier melody , They were such sounds as Shakspere heard , Or Chaucer.
... bright as ever it shone ? Abraham saw no brighter stars Than those which burn for thee and me . When Homer heard the lark's sweet song , Or night - bird's lovelier melody , They were such sounds as Shakspere heard , Or Chaucer.
Page 37
... sweet songs of other days ; Heaven - revealing organs pealing , Or clear voices hymning praise , And wouldst weep , thou know'st not wherefore , Though thy soul is steep'd in joy ; And the world looks kindly on thee , And thy bliss hath ...
... sweet songs of other days ; Heaven - revealing organs pealing , Or clear voices hymning praise , And wouldst weep , thou know'st not wherefore , Though thy soul is steep'd in joy ; And the world looks kindly on thee , And thy bliss hath ...
Page 45
... sweet and heavenly calm Fell on my spirit ; and a mild clear light Diffused itself about me where I stood ; And I was conscious of a visible power Unutterably great , divinely good ; And a voice spake , not angrily , but sad : ' Weak ...
... sweet and heavenly calm Fell on my spirit ; and a mild clear light Diffused itself about me where I stood ; And I was conscious of a visible power Unutterably great , divinely good ; And a voice spake , not angrily , but sad : ' Weak ...
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Common terms and phrases
amid bath beauty behold beneath bless breast breath calm cheeks clear Cleon crime crowd curse Danton dark DEAD SEA delight DIONYSIA divine dream dull earth Ellen Evelina Eternity evermore eyes face fair fancies fearful filled float flow flowers GIRONDINS give glory grey owl grief Guizot hand hanging groves happy hate hear heart heaven heavenly hope hour King land light limbs live Lochlin look lord LOUIS PHILIPPE mar delight mighty mind misery morning mountain never night o'er Old opinions pass Place de Grève poor Pyrenees ringdove scorn shine sigh sight SILLERY sing smile song sorrow soul stars strong sunshine sweet tears tell thee There's thine things thou art thou hast thought toil trees truth Twas VERGNIAUD voice wave winds wine wise words world goes round wrong young youth
Popular passages
Page 194 - Aid the dawning, tongue and pen ; Aid it, hopes of honest men; Aid it, paper — aid it, type — Aid it, for the hour is ripe, And our earnest must not slacken Into play. Men of thought and men of action, Clear the way ! to!
Page 198 - Wait a little longer. There's a good time coming, boys, A good time coming : The people shall be temperate, And shall love instead of hate,"!
Page 160 - A nameless man, amid a crowd That throng'd the daily mart, Let fall a word of Hope and Love, Unstudied, from the heart ; A whisper on the tumult thrown — A transitory breath — It raised a brother from the dust, It saved a soul from death. O germ ! O fount ! O word of love ! O thought at random cast ! Ye were but little at the first, But mighty at the last ! CHARLES MACKAY.
Page 218 - Freshening vigor I ; He in velvet, I in fustian, Richer man am I. Cleon is a slave to grandeur, Free as thought am I ; Cleon fees a score of doctors, Need of none have I : Wealth-surrounded, care-environed, Cleon fears to die ; Death may come, he 'll find me ready, Happier man am I.
Page 197 - There's a good time coming, boys, A good time coming : Hateful rivalries of creed Shall not make their martyrs bleed In the good time coming. Religion shall be shorn of pride, And flourish all the stronger ; ' And charity shall trim her lamp ; Wait a little longer. There's a good time coming...
Page 195 - sa midnight blackness changing Into gray. Men of thought and men of action, Clear the way ! 19 Once the welcome light has broken, Who shall say What the unimagined glories Of the day ? What the evil that shall perish In its ray ? Aid the dawning, tongue and pen ; Aid it, hopes of honest men ; Aid it paper, — aid it type, — • Aid it, for the hour is ripe, And our earnest must not slacken Into play. Men of thought and men of action, Clear the way...
Page 224 - Blessings on Science, and her handmaid Steam ! They make Utopia only half a dream ; And show the fervent, of capacious souls, Who watch the ball of Progress as it rolls, That all as yet completed, or begun, Is but the dawning that precedes the sun.
Page 196 - THE GOOD TIME COMING. THERE'S a good time coming, boys, A good time coming: We may not live to see the day, But earth shall glisten in the ray Of the good time coming. Cannon-balls may aid the truth, But thought's a weapon stronger; We'll win our battle by its aid; — Wait a little longer. There's a good time coming, boys, A good time coming: The pen shall supersede the sword, And Right, not Might, shall be the lord In the good time coming.
Page 213 - They were days when the gallows stood black in the way The larger the town, the more plentiful they ; When Law never dreamed it was good to relent, Or thought it less wisdom to kill than prevent ; When Justice herself, taking Law for her guide, Was never appeased till a victim had died ; And the stealer of sheep, and the slayer of men, Were strung up together — again and again.
Page 206 - No dread of toil have we or ours ; We know our worth, and weigh our powers ; The more we work the more we win : Success to Trade...