Childe Harold's Pilgrimage: A Romaunt : and Other PoemsJohn Murray, ...; William Blackwood, Edinburgh; and John Cumming, Dublin. By Thomas Davison, 1812 - English literature - 300 pages |
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Page 67
... Turk , and Time hath spar'd : " Cold as the crags upon his native coast , His mind as barren and his heart as hard , Is he whose head conceiv'd , whose hand prepar'd , Aught to displace Athena's poor remains : Her sons too weak the ...
... Turk , and Time hath spar'd : " Cold as the crags upon his native coast , His mind as barren and his heart as hard , Is he whose head conceiv'd , whose hand prepar'd , Aught to displace Athena's poor remains : Her sons too weak the ...
Page 89
... Turk , the Greek , the Albanian , and the Moor Here mingled in their many - hued array , While the deep war - drum's sound announc'd the close of day . LVII . The wild Albanian kirtled to his knee , With shawl - girt head and ornamented ...
... Turk , the Greek , the Albanian , and the Moor Here mingled in their many - hued array , While the deep war - drum's sound announc'd the close of day . LVII . The wild Albanian kirtled to his knee , With shawl - girt head and ornamented ...
Page 94
... Turk Might once again renew their ancient butcher - work . LXVII . Vain fear ! the Suliotes stretch'd the welcome hand , Led them o'er rocks and past the dangerous swamp , Kinder than polish'd slaves though not so bland , And pil'd the ...
... Turk Might once again renew their ancient butcher - work . LXVII . Vain fear ! the Suliotes stretch'd the welcome hand , Led them o'er rocks and past the dangerous swamp , Kinder than polish'd slaves though not so bland , And pil'd the ...
Page 101
... er thy land ; Nor rise thy sons , but idly rail in vain , Trembling beneath the scourge of Turkish hand From birth till death enslav'd ; in word , in deed unmann'd . f LXXIV . In all save form alone , how chang'd 101.
... er thy land ; Nor rise thy sons , but idly rail in vain , Trembling beneath the scourge of Turkish hand From birth till death enslav'd ; in word , in deed unmann'd . f LXXIV . In all save form alone , how chang'd 101.
Page 126
... Turks have the plea of conquest for their tyranny , and the Greeks have only suffered the fortune of war , incidental to the bravest ; but how are the mighty fallen , when two painters contest the privilege of plun- dering the Parthenon ...
... Turks have the plea of conquest for their tyranny , and the Greeks have only suffered the fortune of war , incidental to the bravest ; but how are the mighty fallen , when two painters contest the privilege of plun- dering the Parthenon ...
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Common terms and phrases
Albania Ali Pacha amongst ancient Arnaout Athenians Athens beautiful behold beneath bosom breast Caimacam charms Childe Harold Childe Harold's Pilgrimage clime Constantinople Coray dark dear deem'd dialect dread dwell earth Edinburgh Review Epirus ev'n fair French gaze Greece Greeks hast hath heart Hellenic honour hour ladies land Leander Lord lov'd maid Morea Moslem mountains native ne'er never o'er once Pacha pass'd perchance Pindus poem Pouqueville Review rock Romaic scene shore sigh smile song sooth soul Spain Stanza sweet taught tear thee thine thing thou art Thyrza tongue translation Troad Turkish Turks wave Waywode weep Zitza ἀπὸ τὸ δὲ δὲν εἶναι Διὰ νὰ εἰς εἰς τὴν εἰς τὸ ἐν ἕνα Ζώη Θηβαῖος καὶ κὴ με νὰ πῶς σᾶς σε τὰ τὰς τῇ τὴν τῆς τὸ τὸν τῶν ὡς
Popular passages
Page 102 - Hereditary bondsmen ! know ye not Who would be free themselves must strike the blow? By their right arms the conquest must be wrought? Will Gaul or Muscovite redress ye ? No ! True, they may lay your proud despoilers low, But not for you will freedom's altars flame. Shades of the Helots ! triumph o'er your foe ! Greece! change thy lords, thy state is still the same; Thy glorious day is o'er, but not thine years of shame.
Page 105 - tis haunted, holy ground ; No earth of thine is lost in vulgar mould, But one vast realm of wonder spreads around, And all the Muse's tales seem truly told, Till the sense aches with gazing to behold The scenes our earliest dreams have dwelt upon...
Page 246 - Who didst not change through all the past, And canst not alter now. The love where Death has set his seal, Nor age can chill, nor rival steal, Nor falsehood disavow: And, what were worse, thou canst not see Or wrong, or change, or fault in me. The better days of life were ours; The worst can be but mine: The sun that cheers, the storm that lowers, Shall never more be thine. The silence of that dreamless sleep I envy now too much to weep; Nor need I to repine That all those charms have pass'd away,...
Page 14 - And now I'm in the world alone, Upon the wide, wide sea : But why should I for others groan, When none will sigh for me ? Perchance my dog will whine in vain, Till fed by stranger hands ; But long ere I come back again He'd tear me where he stands.
Page 104 - Yet are thy skies as blue, thy crags as wild; Sweet are thy groves, and verdant are thy fields, Thine olive ripe as when Minerva smiled, And still his...
Page 101 - Fair Greece ! sad relic of departed worth ! Immortal, though no more ; though fallen, great! Who now shall lead thy scatter'd children forth, And long accustom'd bondage uncreate ? Not such thy sons who whilome did await. The hopeless warriors of a willing doom. In bleak Thermopylae's sepulchral strait — Oh ! who that gallant spirit shall resume, Leap from Eurota's banks, and call thee from the tomb ? LXXIV.
Page 219 - The whole distance, from the place whence we started to our landing on the other side, including the length we were carried by the current, was computed by those on board the frigate at upwards of four English miles, though the actual breadth is barely one. The rapidity of the current is such that no boat can row directly across...
Page 109 - What is the worst of woes that wait on age? What stamps the wrinkle deeper on the brow? To view each loved one blotted from life's page, And be alone on earth, as I am now.
Page 261 - twill impart Some pangs to view his happier lot : But let them pass — Oh ! how my heart Would hate him if he loved thee not ! When late I saw thy favourite child, I thought my jealous heart would break ; But when the unconscious infant smiled, I kiss'd it for its mother's sake.
Page 103 - A thousand years scarce serve to form a state ; An hour may lay it in the dust : and when Can man its shatter'd splendour renovate, Recall its virtues back, and vanquish Time and Fate?