The poetical works of Thomas MooreA. and W. Galignani, 1827 - 595 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page vi
... never derived any emolument ; though , a few From this situation , however , he years since , he suffered some pecuniary inconve- which he more than once publicly asserted with uncommon energy and eloquence , and he was equally admired ...
... never derived any emolument ; though , a few From this situation , however , he years since , he suffered some pecuniary inconve- which he more than once publicly asserted with uncommon energy and eloquence , and he was equally admired ...
Page vi
... never suffer her to founder - for all these qualities , and many , many more that could be enumerated , equally lofty and equally valuable , the most widely - tra- velled Englishman may proudly say , as he sets his foot once more on the ...
... never suffer her to founder - for all these qualities , and many , many more that could be enumerated , equally lofty and equally valuable , the most widely - tra- velled Englishman may proudly say , as he sets his foot once more on the ...
Page viii
... never be replaced . But family . we have learnt one fact , which puts a different face upon the whole matter . It is , that Lord Byron himself did not wish the Memoirs published . How they came into the hands of Mr Moore and the ...
... never be replaced . But family . we have learnt one fact , which puts a different face upon the whole matter . It is , that Lord Byron himself did not wish the Memoirs published . How they came into the hands of Mr Moore and the ...
Page xiii
... never read , and bombast , amid the swarms of novelties which ! which they will never be able to read , to those start up at every step . Thus it is that , in nearly classic poems , of which they have been the most all the oriental ...
... never read , and bombast , amid the swarms of novelties which ! which they will never be able to read , to those start up at every step . Thus it is that , in nearly classic poems , of which they have been the most all the oriental ...
Page xvi
... never afterwards be effaced , and are consequently handed down from parent to child , from generation to generation , with as much uniformity as the family features and dispositions . It is evident , therefore , that he who first ...
... never afterwards be effaced , and are consequently handed down from parent to child , from generation to generation , with as much uniformity as the family features and dispositions . It is evident , therefore , that he who first ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
AIR-The Anacreon angels bard beam beautiful beneath bless'd blest bliss bloom blush bosom bowers breath bright brow burning called Catullus charm Cicero cold creon dark dear death divine dream e'er earth Epicurus epigram Erin eyes fair fancy feel fire flame flowers fond friends glory glow Haram harp hath heart heaven hope hour Irish King kiss Lalla Rookh light lips live look look'd Lord Lord Byron Love's lover lute lyre maid morning ne'er never night nymph o'er once OVID Persian Plato Plutarch poem poet pure rose round Sappho seem'd shade shed shine sigh sleep smile song sorrow soul sparkling spirit Sprite star steal sweet tears tell thee there's thine THOMAS MOORE thou thought turn'd warm wave weep wild wings words young youth και
Popular passages
Page 328 - When hastening fondly home, Ne'er stoops to earth her wing, nor flies Where idle warblers roam. But high she shoots through air and light, Above all low delay, Where nothing earthly bounds her flight, Nor shadow dims her way.
Page 301 - Though all the world betrays thee, One sword, at least, thy rights shall guard, One faithful harp shall praise thee ! " The minstrel fell ! — but the foeman's chain Could not bring his proud soul under ; The harp he lov-ed ne'er spoke again, For he tore its chords asunder ; And said, " No chains shall sully thee, Thou soul of love and bravery ! Thy songs were made for the pure and free, They shall never sound in slavery...
Page 318 - Those joyous hours are passed away ; And many a heart, that then was gay, Within the tomb now darkly dwells, And hears no more those evening bells. And so 'twill be when I am gone ; That tuneful peal will still ring on, While other bards shall walk these dells, And sing your praise, sweet evening bells ! Moore.
Page 303 - Then come o'er the sea, Maiden, with me, Come wherever the wild wind blows ; Seasons may roll, But the true soul Burns the same, where'er it goes. "Was not the Sea Made for the Free, Land for courts and chains alone ? Here we are slaves, But, on the waves, Love and liberty's all our own.
Page 328 - But Thou wilt heal that broken heart, Which, like the plants that throw Their fragrance from the wounded part, Breathes sweetness out of woe.
Page 302 - FAREWELL !— but whenever you welcome the hour That awakens the night-song of mirth in your bower, Then think of the friend who once welcomed it too, And forgot his own griefs to be happy with you.
Page 12 - There's a bower of roses by Bendemeer's stream, And the nightingale sings round it all the day long ; In the time of my childhood 'twas like a sweet dream, To sit in the roses and hear the bird's song.
Page 58 - A gem away, that thou hadst sworn Should ever in thy heart be worn. Come, if the love thou hast for me Is pure and fresh as mine for thee, — Fresh as the fountain under ground When first 'tis by the lapwing found.
Page 327 - When night, with wings of starry gloom, O'ershadows all the earth and skies, Like some dark, beauteous bird, whose plume Is sparkling with unnumbered eyes, That sacred gloom, those fires divine, So grand, so countless. Lord! are thine.
Page 294 - O'er whom a wond'ring world shall weep ! AFTER THE BATTLE. NIGHT clos'd around the conqueror's way, And lightnings show'd the distant hill, Where those who lost that dreadful day, Stood few and faint, but fearless still. The soldier's hope, the patriot's zeal, For ever dimm'd, for ever crost — Oh ! who shall say what heroes feel, When all but life and honour's lost...