The Poetical Works of James R. Lowell ...Ticknor and Fields, 1866 |
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Seite 21
... took to the tree to escape his pursuing ; Be the cause what it might , from his offers she shrunk , And , Ginevra - like , shut herself up in a trunk ; And , though ' twas a step into which he had driven her , He somehow or other had ...
... took to the tree to escape his pursuing ; Be the cause what it might , from his offers she shrunk , And , Ginevra - like , shut herself up in a trunk ; And , though ' twas a step into which he had driven her , He somehow or other had ...
Seite 26
... paraly tic , - She set him on two , and he came forth a critic . Through his babyhood no kind of pleasure he took In any amusement but tearing a book ; For him there was no intermediate stage , From babyhood 26 A FABLE FOR CRITICS .
... paraly tic , - She set him on two , and he came forth a critic . Through his babyhood no kind of pleasure he took In any amusement but tearing a book ; For him there was no intermediate stage , From babyhood 26 A FABLE FOR CRITICS .
Seite 32
... bray , Which he gave to the life , drove the rabble away , And if that wouldn't do , he was sure to succeed , If he took his review out and offered to read ; Or , failing in plans of this milder description , 32 A FABLE FOR CRITICS .
... bray , Which he gave to the life , drove the rabble away , And if that wouldn't do , he was sure to succeed , If he took his review out and offered to read ; Or , failing in plans of this milder description , 32 A FABLE FOR CRITICS .
Seite 59
James Russell Lowell. He must pelt down an unripe and colicky crop Who took to the law , and had this sterling plea for it , It required him to quarrel , and paid him a fee for it ; A man who's made less than he might have , be- cause He ...
James Russell Lowell. He must pelt down an unripe and colicky crop Who took to the law , and had this sterling plea for it , It required him to quarrel , and paid him a fee for it ; A man who's made less than he might have , be- cause He ...
Seite 60
... took his first taste . " There is Hawthorne , with genius so shrinking and rare That you hardly at first see the strength that is there ; A frame so robust , with a nature so sweet , So earnest , so graceful , so solid , so fleet , Is ...
... took his first taste . " There is Hawthorne , with genius so shrinking and rare That you hardly at first see the strength that is there ; A frame so robust , with a nature so sweet , So earnest , so graceful , so solid , so fleet , Is ...
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afore agin agoin aint airth Anakim anʼ arter bard bein believe Biglow bore brain Calhoun cocktale darned Demmercrats discourse door doubt doughface dreffle ears Eliab fancy feller folks frum fust ghosts give goin gret haint heart holl Hosea idee Jaalam JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL jine John Bull keep ketch kind Knott letters long ez look mind Mister nater natural never night North nothin o'er ollers on't once ould person poem poet raps reader rhyme Robinson he Sez round Sawin sech seemed Sez John slavery sort soul spiled spirits spose star-spangled banner sutthin t'other tell ye there's thet thet's thing thou thought thru tion true twas verse vote fer Ware wich Wilbur worn't Yankee
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 171 - GUVENER B. is a sensible man; He stays to his home an' looks arter his folks; He draws his furrer ez straight ez he can, An' into nobody's tater-patch pokes; — But John P. Robinson he Sez he wunt vote fer Guvener B. My! aint it terrible? Wut shall we du? We can't never choose him, o...
Seite 60 - T is as if a rough oak that for ages had stood, With his gnarled bony branches like ribs of the wood, Should bloom, after cycles of struggle and scathe, With a single anemone trembly and rathe...
Seite 150 - Freedom's airy Tell they're pupple in the face, — It's a grand gret cemetary Per the barthrights of our race; They jest want this Californy So's to lug new slave-states in To abuse ye, an' to scorn ye, An
Seite 104 - There warn't no stoves (tell comfort died) To bake ye to a puddin'. The wa'nut logs shot sparkles out Towards the pootiest, bless her, An' leetle flames danced all about The chiny on the dresser.
Seite 171 - An' into nobody's tater-patch pokes : But John P. Robinson he Sez he wunt vote fer Guvener B. My ! ain't it terrible ? Wut shall we du ? We can't never choose him, o' course — thet 's flat ; Guess we shall hev to come round (don't you.
Seite 44 - C. labors to get at the centre, and then Take a reckoning from there of his actions and men ; E. calmly assumes the said centre as granted, And, given himself, has whatever is wanted.
Seite 172 - Polk, you know, he is our country. An' the angel thet writes all our sins in a book Puts the debit to him, an' to us the per contry; An' John P. Robinson he Sez this is his view o
Seite 72 - Why, there is not a bard at this moment alive More willing than he that his fellows should thrive; While you are abusing him thus, even now He would help either one of you out of a slough; You may say that...
Seite 81 - There's Holmes, who is matchless among you for wit ; A Leyden-jar always full-charged, from which flit The electrical tingles of hit after hit ; In long poems...
Seite 105 - He stood a spell on one foot fust, Then stood a spell on t'other, An' on which one he felt the wust He couldn't ha