Refine Search

Countries

Wales

Access Type

10

Type

10

Public Tags

Poetry

... vottiv. THINK ON ME. WRITTEN BY -THomAs BLAKE, ESQ. COMSPOSED BY G;LORGE LINLEY. Think on me, my love, when you're palg afar, By the calm flowing brook, 'neath eve's pale trembling star, Wlhen the soft-breatbing winds have sunk to repose, And the sweet bird of night sings his song to the rose; Oh! then think on me, my love, on the happy days we've passed, Think on him who loves thee still, who ...

Poetry

... womtp2. STANZAS Composed in the Britannia Park. I wander on the Menai's sholre, And fain would call the spot my borne I love to hear the waters roar And see them flash in circling foam F'or Cambria's pristine glory seems To rise with every restless wave, And not a billow there but teems With inernories of the ancient brave. I wander by the Mtenai's side And ponder o'er those bardic lays, ?? ...

Poetry

... voetip. CA&N Y MILISIA. Dedicted without ermission, and with disrespect, to the pugnacious Secretary of thle 1Peace (at ay price) Society. TON-' The girl I left behind me. Milisia Cymru dewveh yn rhwydd, Dyledsivydd eilw arnom, I gydio'n rymus yn ein gwaith, A ?? milwriaeth ynom: E in baner chwyfla'ln hardd uwchben, Orenwog arwydd rhinweddi; Cawn dan ei chysgod gariad gwlad A rhediad i ...

Our Library Table

... Gui librarp zable. CANADA, ITS GROWTH AND ITS PRoSPECTS, is an interesting pamphlet published in the colony, and transmitted to England by the publisher, Mr. Wylie, of 'Recorder' office, Brockville, in order that the country may possess some authentic in- formation as to the real state and condition of that important dependency of the British crown. The l pamphlet contains two lectures ...

DOLBADARN TOWER: A LEGEND OF LLANBERIS

... DOLBAIDARN TOWER: A LEGEND OF LLANBERIS. BY W. H. BAKE R. ( Continued from our last.) BooKi 2ND. Time, *unimpeded, winged its flight In quick return of day and night, And brought with each its, custorned train Of joy and sorrow, grief and pain; But yet no sound of coming fray IIad chased Dolbadarn's peace away; The garison, in walls enclosed, In calm security reposed; And over Evan's brow ...

Poetry

... lottU2. DI RG E. Make her a grave in some quiet dell, Where the pansy blooms by the sweet hazebell; Where the moss rose scents the dewy air, And the jasmine breathes its fragrance rare. By some lonely brook where willows weep, Pillow her head for death's cold sleep; And the voice of leaves whete poplars wave, Be the only dirge above her grave ! It is a pitiful thing to see A fair girl borne to ...

Our Library Table

... Outr libraip Z'ab. CRIME, ITs ArmOUNT, CAUSES, AND REME- DIES, is the title of a large octavo volume, by Frederic Hill, late inspector of prisonsi now of her Majesty's post-office. It is upon a very important subject, respecting which Mr. Hill, in his former official capacity, had an opportunity of acquiring the most authentic information; and that infbrma- tion he has now given to the world ...

Poetry

... ipoettv2. .. I -- -- I- - - THE LILY OF MONA. Lily of Mona! beautiful flower, Blooming afar in thy wave girdled bower; As stars of the summer look down on the sea, Thine eyes, softly beaming, look kindly on me, Ah Lily of Mona ! I feel their bright spell, Their deep tender lustre my spirit knows well Hope, dead, springs to life in the light of thy smile, Beautiful Lily of Mona's lone isle I ...

DOLBADARN TOWER. A LEGEND OF LLANBERIS

... DOLBADARN TOWER. A LEGEND I -- ~ ~ OF LLANBERIS. I BY W. H. BAKER. Dolbadarn Tower is the last relic of an ancient Castle of the same name. It was one of the strong- est positions in the Principality, and at the time of this story, was a place .of considerable extenteand importance. Boos 1sr. Whoe'er with pure delight has scanned The varied scenes of Cambria's land, Arnd marked with rapture ...

Our Library Table

... Our libravp Sable. TAIT has given us a very good number this er month, opening with a powerful article on the ai t Character and .Modifications of Slarvery. It is a fearful picture, and the prospect of the future is of maore threatening to the owner than to the slave.- ill There is indeed of PERIL IN THAT TruTarE th We leave this grievous subject, says the writer, ar with only another ...