About their youth ; but they were goodly trees : And oft I wondered, as I sat and thought Beneath their summer shade, or in the night Of winter, heard the spirits of the wind Growling among their boughs, — how they had grown So high, in such a rough... The Course of Time: A Poem in Ten Books - Стр. 171авторы: Robert Pollok - 1828 - Страниц: 394Полный просмотр - Подробнее о книге
| Страниц: 692
...in the uight Of winter, heard the spirits of the wind Growling among their houghs, — how they had grown So high, in such a rough tempestuous place ; And when a hapless hranch, torn hy the hlast, Full down, I mourned, as if a friend had fallen. "These I distinctly hold... | |
| Robert Pollok, William Jenks - 1828 - Страниц: 256
...in the night Of winter, heard the spirits of the wind Growling among their Doughs, — how they had grown So high, in such a rough, tempestuous place...redeeming love ; » First felt and reasoned, loved and was beloved'J And first awoke the harp to holy song. To hoar and green there was enough of joy. Hopes,... | |
| Страниц: 734
...the night ÜÍ winter, heard the spirits of the wind Growling among their boughs, — how they had grown, So high, in such a rough tempestuous place:...Fell down, I mourned, as if a friend had fallen." gating upon them long and silently, and turning away at length with an expression of gladdened pensiveness... | |
| Robert Pollok - 1831 - Страниц: 362
...in the night Of winter, heard the spirits of the wind Growling among their boughs, — how they had grown So high, in such a rough tempestuous place :...; First felt and reasoned, loved and was beloved, Ami first awoke the harp to holy song. To hoar and green there was enough of joy. i Hopes, friendships,... | |
| Robert Pollok - 1831 - Страниц: 294
...in the night Of winter, heard the spirits of the wind Growling among their boughs, — how they had grown So high, in such a rough tempestuous place :...blast, Fell down, I mourned, as if a friend had fallen. Thorn I distinctly hold in memory still, And all the desert scenery around. [Nor strange, that recollection... | |
| Robert Pollok - 1833 - Страниц: 364
...in the night Of winter, heard the spirits of the wind Growling among their boughs, — how they had grown So high, in such a rough tempestuous place :...desert scenery around. Nor strange, that recollection thcre should dwell. Where first 1 heard of God's redeeming love ; First felt and reasoned, loved and... | |
| 1876 - Страниц: 516
...1826) ; and here my first attempts to preach the gospel were made. Pollok's lines occur to me — " Nor strange that recollection there should dwell,...First felt and reasoned ; loved and was beloved." With tender and solemn feelings I visited the graveyard where many dear ones are sleeping. More than... | |
| William Hone - 1841 - Страниц: 840
...bought, — how they had gruwu So high, in euch a rough tempestuous place ; And when a hapleu bianch, torn by the blast. Fell down, I mourned, as if a friend had fallen. These I distinctly hold in memory »till. And all the desert scenery around. Nor strange, that recollection there should dwell, Where... | |
| Robert Turnbull - 1847 - Страниц: 396
...or in the night Of winter heard the spirits of the wind Growling among their boughs— how they had grown So high, in such a rough, tempestuous place...blast Fell down, I mourned as if a friend had fallen." Pollok had just finished his studies, and was licensed as a pr«acher, by the United Secession Church,... | |
| James Thomson - 1849 - Страниц: 524
...or, in the night Of winter, heard the spirits of the wind Growling among their boughs,—how they had grown So high, in such a rough tempestuous place;...first I heard of God's redeeming love; First felt aud reasoned, loved and was beloved; And first awoke the harp to holy song. Shone sunshine hopes, unfailed,... | |
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