 And thus, I thought, our fortunes run, For many a lover looks to thee, While oh! I feel there is but one, One Mary in the world for me.  Irish Melodies - 第 31 頁Thomas Moore 著 - 1852 - 165 頁完整檢視 - 關於此書
 | Nathaniel Parker Willis - 1845 - 340 頁
...gem torn from us — every word, even of thanks for courtesy, a life-drop of our hearts drank away. " The moon looks On many brooks, The brook can see no moon but this," contains the mordent secret of most hearts vowed to the love of remarkable genius or beauty. The supper-rooms... | |
 | Edward Vaughan Kenealy - 1845 - 356 頁
...and sweet, as vernal zephyr blows, Fanning the lily or the blooming rose." tt)e MOORE'S MELODIES. " The moon looks On many brooks, The brook can see no moon but this." SIR WILLIAM JONES. " The moon looks upon many night-flowers, the night-flowers see but one moon." plagtarism... | |
 | William Hamilton Maxwell - 1846 - 938 頁
...MATRIMONIAL, OF A GENTLEMAN ON HALF PAY. BY WH MAXWELL, ESQ. AUTHOR OF " STORIES OF WATERLOO," ETC. And, oh ! I feel there is but one — One Mary in the world for me ! MOORE. IN THREE VOLUMES. VOL. III. LONDON: HENRY COLBURN, PUBLISHER, GREAT MARLBOROUGU STREET. 1846.... | |
 | 1872 - 676 頁
...To give one instance. In the song beginning " While gazing on the moon's light," are the lines — " The moon looks On many brooks, The brook can see no moon but this." This image was a reproduction of Sir William Jones's thought : " The moon looks upon many night-flowers,... | |
 | Nathaniel Parker Willis - 1850 - 392 頁
...gem torn from us — every word, even of thanks for courtesy, a life-drop of our hearts drank away. " The moon looks On many brooks, The brook can see no moon but this.'3 contains the mordent secret of most hearts vowed to the love of remarkable genius or beauty.... | |
 | William Chauncey Fowler - 1851 - 1502 頁
...the pale flowers, Like hope that lights a mourner's cheek : I said', while The moon's' smile Played o'er a stream in dimpling bliss, " The moon' looks...feel there is but one, One Mary in the world for me !— MOORE. IAMBIC DIMETER. Formula x aX2. § 681. In the following extract the accented lines are... | |
 | Thomas Moore - 1853 - 790 頁
...meet, Illumined all the pale flowers, Like hope apon a mourner's cheek. I said (while The moon's smile Play'd o'er a stream, in dimpling bliss,) " The moon...but one, One Mary in the world for me. ILL OMENS. WIIKN daylight was yet sleeping under the billow, And stars in the heavens still lingering shone, >... | |
 | 1854 - 816 頁
...what is not. Moore, in one of his Irish melodies, has the following : " I said (while The moon's smile Play'd o'er a stream, in dimpling bliss) The moon...many brooks, The brook can see no moon but this." This is a plagiarism, and Moore himself acknowledges it, and tells us in a foot-note that this image... | |
 | Thomas Moore - 1854 - 184 頁
...(while The moon's smile Play'd o'er a stream, in dimpling hliss), " The moon looks " On many hrooks, And thus, I thought, our fortunes run, For many a lover looks to thee, While oh ! I feel there is hut one, One Mary in the world for me. ILL OMENS. WHEN daylight waa yet sleeping under the hillow,... | |
 | William Chauncey Fowler - 1855 - 768 頁
...the pale flowers, Like hope that lights a mourner's cheek : I said', while The moon's' smile Played o'er a stream in dimpling bliss, " The moon' looks...brooks The brook can see no moon but this." And thus, 1 thought, our fortunes run; For many a lover looks to thce : While, oh ! J feel there is but one,... | |
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