Refine Search

Countries

Place

Bristol, Bristol, England

Access Type

627

Type

627

Public Tags

THE PEASANT'S SONG IS ON THE BREEZE

... jocund to his home he hies; And softly, through the forest trees I hear the sounds of Pleasure rise:- Sweet rural sounds, that speak of peace- That tell the long-expected hour When from their toil the labourers cease, And seek and find a gentler powser. Nons ...

LITERARY VARIETIES

... need be deceived who will study the changes of expression. When a man speaks the truth in the spirit of tiuth, his eye is as clear as the heavens. When he has base ends, and speaks falsely, the eye is muddy and sometimes asquint. t have heard an ex. perlenced ...

Poets' Comer

... far 1828.) You esk me for a pledge, love! but gaze upon my cheek, And let its huas, when thoa art near, my heart's devotion speak; Looik on mv dim and tearful eye, my pale and rigid brow, And list rn ytwild, unbidden sigh-what need of'pledge or vow? Yfni ...

LITERARY VARIETIES

... expression, was of ?? that actors and authors were not fit. tea, generally speaking, to shine in conversation. Authors ought to be read, and not heard ; and as to actors they could not speak tragedies in the drawing-room. and their wit was; likely to be comedy ...

LITERATURE AND ART

... independent of its Scripture criticisms and its polemical essays, of albicli we do not feel ourselves at present called on to speak, it contains much that is literary anit political. This periodical is conducted with great talent, and it may challenge any ...

Poets' Corner

... A~ngel's hand ha is moildcd fiom the stone: 'fls ?? sluunsber that thosiloo101'st upon; Voubt nlot-bult bidl her 5vahe: she '11 speak anon. Priy hy M~IXYZ~iALI. ANOELQ. Grato ni' e I iiflI5:11 et ?? di sassso, I'~lentrc eih il danno *t la scrgogn: tdura ; Nonl ...

Poets' Corner

... sprecid, At the feet and at the head ? lir'y ! lift thy drooping eyes; Wipe the dimnmill, tears that rise WvIlose tlhe voice? It speaks thy name. Whosc the form?-'is he-tihe samr! Scc the Son of God ascended! Death, the bond of svi, is ended. Sec, of creattures ...

Poets' Corner

... coplev. 3, HORACE IN BRISTOL. &Srifcris 5{rio. Tl'. i. Od. b. C O IT11'TT shall speak, no other can, Thy praises as a valiant man, e hene'cr of mobs you lead the van, In Manchester or Bristol. Our ink is weak as lemonade, To* iwatery to describe JACK ...

Poetry-Original and Select

... fain would know thy notions of Reformi, And of coiruption's daily-dying orgies! IThou sure canst speak: leads, innocent as thine Of brainis, are heard to speak whole nigits together; And thou shouldst feel; for near thee, I opine, Hearts no less'haidnow ...

Original Poetry

... chastenrd brat the orient gbn1v, 'l'be . nnisd are soft, the genial rain Falls kilidly, but the witherld rose Blooms not again. Speak not to me of bea'uty'sq eveo Of blusiuing bchek, or thlrohlbig breast Ab ! appy he, whose storllY sighs 'lTere sijik to rest ...

Poets' Corner

... dread commisand. Let every hill and valley sing 'The praises of the Patriot King; Boldly he stands, in conscious pride, And speaks the law, the people's guide; His cause is theirs, and round his head A thousand guardian-shields are spreads Should power ...

Poets' Current

... opert Cotner. SONG. TH M laid I admire assumes no'conceit, Though she's beauteous, and flatter'd by all; i-l er tongue speaks in kindness the language of truth, And her heart yikds to soft Pity's rall. Each half-stolen look new charms impart, Each step ...