The poems of Robert Fergusson, with a life of theauthor, and remarks on his genius and writings, by J. Gray1821 |
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Página 1
... grow ; Where founts of water ' midst the daisies spring , And soaring larks and tuneful linnets sing ; Your pleasing song shall teach our flocks to stray , While sounding echoes smooth the sylvan lay . ALEXIS . ' Tis thine to sing the ...
... grow ; Where founts of water ' midst the daisies spring , And soaring larks and tuneful linnets sing ; Your pleasing song shall teach our flocks to stray , While sounding echoes smooth the sylvan lay . ALEXIS . ' Tis thine to sing the ...
Página 4
... waters gleam , Where springing flowers adorn the limpid stream , Invites us where the drooping willow grows , To guide our flocks , and take a cool repose . TIMANTHES .. To thy advice a grateful ear I'll lend FERGUSSON'S POEMS .
... waters gleam , Where springing flowers adorn the limpid stream , Invites us where the drooping willow grows , To guide our flocks , and take a cool repose . TIMANTHES .. To thy advice a grateful ear I'll lend FERGUSSON'S POEMS .
Página 7
... growing years ; Your flocks be numerous as your silver hairs . TIMANTHES . But , lo ! the heat invites us at our ease To court the twining shades and cooling breeze ; Our languid joints we'll peaceably recline , And ' midst the flowers ...
... growing years ; Your flocks be numerous as your silver hairs . TIMANTHES . But , lo ! the heat invites us at our ease To court the twining shades and cooling breeze ; Our languid joints we'll peaceably recline , And ' midst the flowers ...
Página 9
... growing pastures to the moisture bend ; The vernal blossoms sip his falling showers ; The meads are garnish'd with his opening flowers . AMYNTAS . For man , the object of his chiefest care , Fowls he hath form'd to wing the ambient air ...
... growing pastures to the moisture bend ; The vernal blossoms sip his falling showers ; The meads are garnish'd with his opening flowers . AMYNTAS . For man , the object of his chiefest care , Fowls he hath form'd to wing the ambient air ...
Página 11
... grown pale ; They have faded untimely away : And will not such beauty bewail A shepherd thus fall'n to decay ? Since your eyes still requite me with scorn , And kill with their merciless ray ; Like a star at the dawning of morn , I fall ...
... grown pale ; They have faded untimely away : And will not such beauty bewail A shepherd thus fall'n to decay ? Since your eyes still requite me with scorn , And kill with their merciless ray ; Like a star at the dawning of morn , I fall ...
Palavras e frases frequentes
aften amang AMYNTAS Auld baith bard bauld beauty blaw blithe bonny Braid Claith braw breath breeze Browster Burns busk canna canty cauld cauler cheer chiel CORYDON cottar cou'd DAMON dimin dowie e'er Edina's Edinburgh fair fancy Fergusson fouk frae gang genius GEORDIE girn glowr green groves gude Gutcher hail hame hath hauds heart ilka lads loun maun mind mirth mony morn mourn Muse nae mair Naiads ne'er never night numbers o'er owre poet poortith Reekie ROBERT FERGUSSON round scene Scotland Scottish seenil shade Shellycoat shepherd shou'd sigh siller Simmer sing Skelpin smiles song sorrow spring strain streams swain sweet taste thee thole thou TIMANTHES tongue trow Twas unco voice wame weel ween weet Whase Whilk wing wirrikow woes wou'd
Passagens conhecidas
Página 33 - O ! who can hold a fire in his hand By thinking on the frosty Caucasus? Or cloy the hungry edge of appetite By bare imagination of a feast?
Página xv - No sculptured marble here, nor pompous lay, ' No storied urn nor animated bust ;' This simple stone directs pale Scotia's way To pour her sorrows o'er her poet's dust.
Página 114 - The spinsters and the knitters in the sun, And the free maids that weave their thread with bones, Do use to chant it ; it is silly sooth, And dallies with the innocence of love, Like the old age.
Página 79 - When you censure the age, Be cautious and sage, Lest the courtiers offended, should be ; If you mention vice or bribe, 'Tis so pat to all the tribe, Each cries — That was levelld at me.
Página 109 - HAPPY the man who, void of cares and strife, In silken or in leathern purse retains A Splendid Shilling.
Página 143 - Shall heeze her heart up wi' a silent joy, Fu' cadgie that her head was up, and saw Her ain spun cleedin on a darlin oy ; Careless tho' death shon'd mak the feast her foy.
Página 59 - O great god Pan, to thee Thus do we sing ! Thou that keep'st us chaste and free As the young spring ; Ever be thy honour spoke, From that place the Morn is broke To that place Day doth unyoke...
Página 143 - O mock na this, my friends ! but rather mourn, Ye in life's brawest spring wi' reason clear ; Wi' eild our idle fancies a' return, And dim our dolefu' days wi' bairnly fear ; The mind's ay cradled whan the grave is near.
Página 104 - Sends drift owr a' his bleak domain, And guides the weir. Auld Reikie ! thou'rt the canty hole, A bield for mony a caldrife soul, Wha snugly at thine ingle loll, Baith warm and couth ; While round they gar the bicker roll To weet their mouth. • When merry Yule-day comes, I trow You'll scantlins find a hungry mou ; Sma' are our cares, our stamacks fou O' gusty gear, And kickshaws, strangers to our view, Sin Fairn-year.
Página 128 - This is the name that doctors use Their patients noddles to confuse ; Wi' simples clad in terms abstruse, They labour still, In kittle words to gar you roose Their want o