 tis vain to curse, 'Tis weakness to upbraid thee ; Hate cannot wish thee worse, Than guilt and shame have made thee.  Irish Melodies - 第 73 頁Thomas Moore 著 - 1852 - 165 頁完整檢視 - 關於此書
 | Victor von Arentsschild - 1851 - 588 頁
...even those ties shall sever; When thou wilt call, with vain regret, On her thou 'st lost for ever; On her who, in thy fortune's fall With smiles had still receiv'd thee, And gladly did t« prove thee all Her fancy first believ'd thee. Go — go — Ч is vain to curse, 'T is weakness... | |
 | Thomas Campbell, Samuel Carter Hall, Edward Bulwer Lytton Baron Lytton, Theodore Edward Hook, Thomas Hood, William Harrison Ainsworth, William Ainsworth - 1852 - 516 頁
...hour is past ;" or the shudder of contempt he could not repress in listening to the blighting words : Go, go ; 'tis vain to curse, 'Tis weakness to upbraid...wish thee worse Than guilt and shame have made thee ! who, too, has not wept when "Oh, breathe not his name !" — suggested by a passage in Robert Emmet's... | |
 | 1852 - 526 頁
...or the shudder of contempt he could not repress in listening to the blighting words : Go, go ; 'lis vain to curse, 'Tis weakness to upbraid thee ; Hate...wish thee worse Than guilt and shame have made thee! who, too, has not wept when "Oh, breathe not his name !" — suggested by a passage in Robert Emmet's... | |
 | Mary Gordon Robinson - 1852 - 328 頁
...fascinating when she pleased. But what of all that ? She deceived me ! — ' Go, deceiver, go ! 'Tis useless to upbraid thee ; Hate cannot wish thee worse Than guilt and shame have made thee ! ' But where 's the tranquillizer? — the lethe ? — Wine ? — Jim, I shall infallibly become a... | |
 | Thomas Moore - 1853 - 398 頁
...splendour ! And days may come, thou false one ! yet, When even those ties shall sever ; IRISH MELODIES. On her who, in thy fortune's fall, With smiles had...wish thee worse Than guilt and shame have made thee. 2 2 WHILE HISTORY'S MUSE. WHILE History's Muse the memorial was keeping Of all that the dark hand of... | |
 | 1853 - 788 頁
...the? ; And gladly died to prove thee all Her fancy first believed thee. Go, со \ tie Tain to curso ; *Tis weakness to upbraid thee — Hate cannot wish thee worse Than guilt and shame have m;ule thcc.'1 Moore had two formidable means of attack — the press and the piano : the public h:id... | |
 | Thomas Moore - 1853 - 790 頁
...the bird took wing, and settled again," &c. — ЛгаЫая Go — go — 'tis vain to curse, 'Tie weakness to upbraid thee ; Hate cannot wish thee worse Than guilt and shame have niade thee. WHILE HISTORY'S MUSE. WHILE History's Muse 'the memorial was keeping Of all that the dark... | |
 | Beautiful poetry - 1853 - 740 頁
...fall With smiles had still received thee ; And gladly died to prove thee all, Her fancy first believed thee. Go ! go ! 'tis vain to curse, 'Tis weakness to upbraid thee ; Plate cannot wish thee worse EVEBMOBE. This poem is taken from the Edinburgh Gnardian newspaper,... | |
 | Thomas Moore - 1854 - 184 頁
...first heliev'd thee. Go — go — 't is vain to eurse, 'T is weakness to uphraid thee ; Hate eannot wish thee worse Than guilt and shame have made thee. WHILE HISTORY'S MUSE. Beside her the Genius of Erin stood weeping, For hera was the story that hlotted the leaves. But oh... | |
 | Thomas Moore - 1856 - 408 頁
...even those ties shall sever ; When thou wilt call, with vain regret, On her thou 'st lost for ever ; On her who, in thy fortune's fall, With smiles had...to upbraid thee ; Hate cannot wish thee worse Than suilt and shame have made thee. WHILE HISTORY'S MUSE. WHILE History's Muse the memorial was keeping... | |
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