yaibles 196ginal e moi From "Yarrow Revisited, and other Poems by WORDSWORTH. -ga pesosunut bas „sovote estes to not
19.86070 20 WHILE from the purpling east departs nigry-msɔte of oldaciiq
ginomos 4 .8986a7ug los The Star that led the dawn,vorqoi rist190 not jom88 90′T 927090 has Blithe Flora from her couch upstarts,od for souvre-made ni hovoromi ne 10For May is on the lawn.
etros 10 sig A quickening hope, a freshening gleem word to dod -ostumm 1 Foreran the expected Power, am 134 Bunidoux to saliban Whose first-drawn breath from bush and tree, hovorquni to at 1997 A Shakes off that pearly shower. servew of her ed of ablaen 759 102 J7948907s( to size}l siet All Nature welcomes Her whose sway, 9 Falubmoverené nád
19 130 ng sickly Tempers the year's extremes,
Who scattereth lustres o'er noon-day, to all act ↑ *, * * *} Like morning's dewy gleams While mellow warble, sprightly trill, 29acris, nd, konw bus
to nodom a The tremulous heart excite; utsch rien And hums the balmy air to still
The balance of delight. quefto medral Lawdźc♬ 1998′] 1970 Time was, blest Power! when Youths and Maids At peep of dawn would rise,
And wander forth, in forest glades
Thy birth to solemnize. Dow Neliq. sdz gmiatsızok haru Though mute the song-to grace the rite Untouched the hawthorn bough, Thy Spirit triumphs e'er the slight Man changes, but not Thou!
Thy feathered Lieges bill and wings In love's disport employ ;
Cloud-piercing Peak, and trackless Heath, Instinctive homage pay
Nor wants the dim-lit Cave a wreath To honour Thee, sweet May! Where Cities fanned by thy brisk airs Behold a smokeless sky,
Their puniest Flower-pot-nursling dares To open a bright eye.
And if, on this, thy natal morn, The Pole, from which thy name Hath not departed, stands forlorn Of song, and dance, and game, Still from the village-green a vow Aspires to thee addrest, Wherever peace is on the brow, Or love within the breast.
Yes! where Love nestles thou canst teach The soul to love the more; Hearts also shall thy lessons reach
That never loved before.
Stript is the haughty One of pride, The bashful freed from fear, While rising, like the ocean-tide, In flows the joyous year.
Hush, feeble lyre! weak words, refuse The service to prolong! To yon exulting Thrush the Muse Intrusts the imperfect song; His voice shall chant, in accents clear, Throughout the live-long day,
Till the first silver Star appear,
The sovereignty of May.
THE LABOURER'S NOON-DAY HYMN.
Up to the throne of God is borne The voice of praise at early moru, And he accepts the punctual hymn Sung as the light of day grows dim.. Nor will he turn his ear aside From holy offerings at noontide: Then here reposing let us raise A song of gratitude and praise.
What though our burthen be not light We need not toil from morn to night; The respite of the mid-day hour Is in the thankful Creature's power. Blest are the moments, doubly blest, That, drawn from this one hour of rest, Are with a ready heart bestowed Upon the service of our God!
Why should we crave a hallowed spot? An Altar is in each man's cot,
A Church in every grove that spreads Its living roof above our heads.
Look up to Heaven! the industrious Sun Already half his race hath run; He cannot halt nor go astray, But our immortal Spirits may.
Lord! since his rising in the East, If we have faltered or transgressed, Guide, from thy love's abundant source, What yet remains of this day's course:
Help with thy grace, through life's short day Our upward and our downward
And glorify for us the west,
When we shall sink to final rest.
ON THE SIGHT OF A MANSE IN THE SOUTH OF SCOTLAND.
far-travelled clouds, far-seeing hills, Among the happiest-looking Homes of men Scatter'd all Britain over, through deep glen, On airy upland, and by forest rills,
And o'er wide plains whereon the sky distils
Her lark's loved warblings; does aught meet your ken
More fit to animate the Poet's pen,
Aught that more surely by its aspect fills
Pure minds with sinless envy, than the Abode
Of the good Priest: who, faithful through all hours
To his high charge, and truly serving God,
Has yet a heart and hand for trees and flowers,
Enjoys the walks his Predecessors trod,
Nor covets lineal rights in lands and towers.
THE Lovers took within this ancient grove Their last embrace; beside those crystal springs The Hermit saw the Angel spread his wings For instant flight; the Sage in yon alcove Sate musing; on that hill the Bard would rove, Not mute, where now the Linnet only sings: Thus every where to truth Tradition clings, Or Fancy localises Powers we love.
Were only History licensed to take note Of things gone by, her meagre monuments Would ill suffice for persons and events: There is an ampler page for man to quote, A readier book of manifold contents, Studied alike in palace and in cot.
COMPOSED AFTER READING A NEWSPAPER OF THE DAY.
"PEOPLE! your chains are severing link by link; Soon shall the Rich be levelled down-the Poor Meet them half way." Vain boast! for These, the more They thus would rise, must low and lower sink,
Till, by repentance stung, they fear to think; While all lie prostrate, save the tyrant few Bent in quick turns each other to undo,
And mix the poison they themselves must drink. Mistrust thyself, vain Country! cease to cry "Knowledge will save me from the threatened woe." For, if than other rash ones more thou know, Yet on presumptuous wing as far would fly Above thy knowledge as they dared to go, Thou wilt provoke a heavier penalty.
[N. B. The figures within crotchets refer to the History.]
ABINGDON, skeleton discovered at,"re- ported to be that of a Scotchman, murdered many years ago, 24. Accidents: loss of the William Penn' steam-boat by fire, 29-four persons drowned in a boat on the Thames, 52; fire on board a Dublin steamer, 54;' accidents on the Manchester railway, 55; loss of life in the church of the Holy Sepulchre, Jerusalem, 63; ex- plosion in a coal pit, Harley Mine, near Blackrod, 72; a boy carried off by a wolf, 93; violent thunder storm at Prestwich, and several persons killed, 107; several persons seriously injured by a cow from Smithfield, 118; fires in Courland and Livonia, 121; loss of the Superb steamer, 170; fifty persons drowned at Liverpool, 173. Ady, Joseph, charge against, by the Rev. F. Tebbutt, 96
Agricultural Distress, [238]; increase of burdens on the farmers, [259] Algiers, debate in the French Chambers as to the expediency of abandoning the retention of it as onerous to France, [354]
Althorp, Lord, he and Mr. Sheil com- mitted into the custody of the Ser- jeant-at-arms, [12]; supports the amendment against the repeal of the Union, [34]; explains the measures of the bill relative to the Irish tithe system, [86]; reply to Mr. Stanley's speech, [91]; sends in his resigna- tion, [115]; announces the circum- stance in the House, [121]; returns to the cabinet, [124]; introduces a modified Coercion Bill, [133]; speech in support of the bill for admitting Dissenters to the Universities, [190]; his plan for the extinction of church- rates by granting a sum from the land-tax, [207]; contends that the plan ought to satisfy the Dissenters, [212]; his plan for the commutation of tithes, [215]; brings forward the new Poor Laws' Bill, [223]; his argu- VOL. LXXVI.
Dorchester; J. Loveless, &c., admi- nistering unlawful oaths, 39
Exeter; the King v. Brice &c., ad- ministering of unlawful oaths by Trades' Unions, 106
Kildare; Patrick Waters, murder of Christopher Broughill, 45
Kilkenny; Robert Malone, murder of Mr. Leonard in 1833, 104 Launceston; Alfred Rae, assault on Grace Brenn, 48 7 1.
Norwich; J. N. Reeve, stealing pro- perty found on the person of Mrs. Pyne, a passenger drowned in the Earl of Wemyss' smack, 42; J. and W. Jones, highway robbery, 44 Old Bailey; W. Collier, forgery on the Bank of England, 3; T. Good- win, B. Swaby, and J. Ward, rob- bing the post-office, 130
Meath; M. Devine, J. Slevin, and P. M'Kenna, for murder of T. Cudden and J. Bunn, 309
Philipstown; the King v. Rev. Mi- chael and Rev. W. Crotty, 99
« 上一頁繼續 » |