Tales of a Wayside InnTicknor and Fields, 1864 - 225页 |
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共有 30 个结果,这是第 1-5 个
第36页
... answered , with imploring tone , " Ser Federigo's falcon for my own ! " No answer could the astonished mother make ; How could she ask , e'en for her darling's sake , Such favor at a luckless lover's hand , Well knowing that to ask was ...
... answered , with imploring tone , " Ser Federigo's falcon for my own ! " No answer could the astonished mother make ; How could she ask , e'en for her darling's sake , Such favor at a luckless lover's hand , Well knowing that to ask was ...
第39页
... you under your own vine . " To which he answered : " Poor desert of mine , Not your unkindness call it , for if aught Is good in me of feeling or of thought , From you it comes , and this last grace out- THE FALCON OF SER FEDERIGO . 39.
... you under your own vine . " To which he answered : " Poor desert of mine , Not your unkindness call it , for if aught Is good in me of feeling or of thought , From you it comes , and this last grace out- THE FALCON OF SER FEDERIGO . 39.
第50页
... answered , " Lo ! the time draws near When thou must die ; yet first , by God's decree , Whate'er thou askest shall be granted thee . " Replied the Rabbi , " Let these living eyes First look upon my place in Paradise . " Then said the ...
... answered , " Lo ! the time draws near When thou must die ; yet first , by God's decree , Whate'er thou askest shall be granted thee . " Replied the Rabbi , " Let these living eyes First look upon my place in Paradise . " Then said the ...
第52页
... answered , " Nay ! Anguish enough already has it caused Among the sons of men . " And while he paused He heard the awful mandate of the Lord Resounding through the air , " Give back the sword ! " The Rabbi bowed his head in silent ...
... answered , " Nay ! Anguish enough already has it caused Among the sons of men . " And while he paused He heard the awful mandate of the Lord Resounding through the air , " Give back the sword ! " The Rabbi bowed his head in silent ...
第55页
... slowly lifting up his kingly head He to a learned clerk beside him said , " What mean these words ? " The clerk made answer meet , " He has put down the mighty from their seat THE SICILIAN'S TALE KING ROBERT OF SICILY.
... slowly lifting up his kingly head He to a learned clerk beside him said , " What mean these words ? " The clerk made answer meet , " He has put down the mighty from their seat THE SICILIAN'S TALE KING ROBERT OF SICILY.
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常见术语和短语
Angel answered arms arrow beard beneath birds Bishop breath chamber Church cried cross dark dead Dead rides Sir death deep divine door dream Earl earth ended eyes face fair falcon fear fields fire fled gazed Give gleamed gold guest Hakon hand head hear heard heart hour Italy King Olaf land laughed leaves lifting light listened live look Lord loud morning Morten of Fogelsang never night o'er Olaf's once passed pause played prayer Queen replied rides rides Sir Morten ring Robert rose round rush sails Scald seemed ship shore silence Sing smiled song sound stand stood street strong sweet sword tale Thangbrand thee things thou thought Three Till told town turned voice walked wall watched wide wild wind wood
热门引用章节
第21页 - Meanwhile, impatient to mount and ride, Booted and spurred, with a heavy stride On the opposite shore walked Paul Revere. Now he patted his horse's side...
第23页 - Revere ; And so through the night went his cry of alarm To every Middlesex village and farm. A cry of defiance and not of fear, A voice in the darkness, a knock at the door, And a word that shall echo forevermore! For, borne on the night-wind of the Past, Through all our history, to the last, In the hour of darkness and peril and need, The people will waken and listen to hear The hurrying hoof-beats of that steed, And the midnight message of Paul Revere.
第22页 - A hurry of hoofs in a village street, A shape in the moonlight; a bulk in the dark, And beneath, from the pebbles, in passing, a spark Struck out by a steed flying fearless and fleet: That was all! and yet, through the gloom and the light, The fate of a nation was riding that night; And the spark struck out by that steed, in his flight, Kindled the land into flame with its heat.
第23页 - So through the night rode Paul Revere ; And so through the night went his cry of alarm To every Middlesex village and farm, — A cry of defiance and not of fear, A voice in the darkness, a knock at the door, And a word that shall echo forevermore...
第212页 - SNOW-FLAKES. 00T of the bosom of the Air, Out of the cloud-folds of her garments shaken, Over the woodlands brown and bare Over the harvest-fields forsaken, Silent, and soft, and slow Descends the snow. Even as our cloudy fancies take Suddenly shape in some divine expression, Even as the troubled heart doth make In the white countenance confession, The troubled sky reveals The grief it feels.
第23页 - It was twelve by the village clock When he crossed the bridge into Medford town. He heard the crowing of the cock, And the barking of the farmer's dog, And felt the damp of the river fog, That rises after the sun goes down.
第23页 - That rises after the sun goes down. It was one by the village clock, When he galloped into Lexington. He saw the gilded weathercock Swim in the moonlight as he passed, And the meeting-house windows, blank and bare, Gaze at him with a spectral glare, As if they already stood aghast At the bloody work they would look upon. It was two by the village clock, When he came to the bridge in Concord town.
第23页 - You know the rest. In the books you have read, How the British regulars fired and fled, How the farmers gave them ball for ball, From behind each fence and farm-yard wall, Chasing the red-coats down the lane, Then crossing the fields to emerge again Under the trees at the turn of the road, And only pausing to fire and load.
第19页 - Silently rowed to the Charlestown shore, Just as the moon rose over the bay, Where swinging wide at her moorings lay The Somerset, British man-of-war; A phantom ship, with each mast and spar Across the moon like a prison bar, And a huge black hulk, that was magnified By its own reflection in the tide.
第189页 - Linnet and meadow-lark and all the throng That dwell in nests and have the gift of song. You slay them all! and wherefore? for the gain Of a scant handful, more or less, of wheat Or rye or barley or some other grain, Scratched up at random by industrious feet. Searching for worm or weevil after rain! Or a few cherries that are not so sweet As are the songs these uninvited guests Sing at their feast with comfortable breasts.