The Poems of Thomas Davis: Now First Collected. With Notes and Historical Illustrations

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James Duffy, 1857 - 232 páginas
 

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Página 49 - So come in the evening, or come in the morning; Come when you're looked for, or come without warning: Kisses and welcome you'll find here before you, And the oftener you come here the more I'll adore you! Light is my heart since the day we were plighted; Red is my cheek that they told me was blighted; The green of the trees looks far greener than ever, And the linnets are singing, "True lovers don't sever!
Página 149 - More idly than the summer flies, French tirailleurs rush round ; As stubble to the lava tide, French squadrons strew the ground ; Bomb-shell, and grape, and round-shot tore, still on they marched and fired — Fast, from each volley, grenadier and voltigeur retired. " Push on my household cavalry ! " King Louis madly cried : To death they rush, but rude their shock — not unavenged they died. On through the camp the column trod — King Louis turns his rein : "Not yet, my liege...
Página 116 - Oh! some are for the arsenals, by beauteous Dardanelles ; And some are in the caravan to Mecca's sandy dells, The maid that Bandon gallant sought is chosen for the Dey— She's safe — he's dead — she stabbed him in the midst of his Serai.
Página 147 - Thrice, at the huts of Fontenoy, the English column failed, And, twice, the lines of Saint Antoine, the Dutch in vain assailed ; For town and slope were filled with fort and flanking battery, And well they swept the English ranks, and Dutch auxiliary. As vainly through De...
Página 202 - No ! on an Irish green hill-side, On an opening lawn — but not too wide ; For I love the drip of the wetted trees — I love not the gales, but a gentle breeze, To freshen the turf — put no tombstone there, But green sods decked with daisies fair ; Nor sods too deep, but so that the dew The matted grass-roots may trickle through.
Página 130 - They bribed the flock, they bribed the son, To sell the priest and rob the sire ; Their dogs were taught alike to run Upon the scent of wolf and friar. Among the poor, Or on the moor, Were hid the pious and the true — While traitor knave, And recreant slave, Had riches, rank, and retinue ; And, exiled in those penal days, Our banners over Europe blaze.
Página 161 - My heart overflowed, and I clasped his old hand, And I blessed him, and blessed every one of his band: "Sweet, sweet 'tis to find that such faith can remain To the cause, and the man so long vanquished and slain!
Página 118 - Wail, wail ye for the Mighty One ! Wail, wail ye for the Dead ! Quench the hearth, and hold the breath — with ashes strew the head ! How tenderly we loved him ! How deeply we deplore ! Holy Saviour ! but to think we shall never see him more!
Página 55 - We meet in the market and fair — We meet in the morning and night — He sits on the half of my chair, And my people are wild with delight. Yet I long through the winter to skim, Though Eoghan longs more I can see, When I will be married to him, And he will be married to me.
Página 87 - When Capet seized the crown of France, their iron shields were known, And their sabre-dint struck terror on the banks of the Garonne : Across the downs of Hastings they spurred hard by...

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