Let us weep at the remembrance of our beloved, at the sight of the station where her tent was raised, by the edge of yon bending sands between Dahul and Haurncl, 2. HTudam__and Mikra ia station, the marks of which are not wholly effaced, though the south... Arabian Poetry for English Readers - Page 10edited by - 1881 - 473 pagesFull view - About this book
| Robert Hutchinson Rose - 1810 - 196 pages
...her tent was raised, by the edge of yon bending sands between Dahul and Haumel, Tudham and Mikra; a station, the marks of which are not wholly effaced,...the south wind and the north have woven the twisted sands." Poem of Amriolkais. "Hail, dear ruins, with whose possessours I had old engagements ; more... | |
| Robert Hutchinson Rose - 1810 - 208 pages
...shine, like the remains of blue figures painted on the back of a hand. "While I spoke thus to myself, my companions stopped their coursers by my side, and said, Perish not through despair, but act with fortitude." Poem of Tarafa. FROM AMRU. O AMRU! when thou seest thy fair, While rival eyes... | |
| Samuel Griswold Goodrich - Literature - 1845 - 354 pages
...shine, like the remains of blue figures painted on the back of the hand.' While I spoke thus to myself, my companions stopped their coursers by my side, and said, ' Perish not through despair, but act with fortitude.' ' Ah ! ' said I, ' the vehicles which bore away my fair one, on the morning... | |
| Languages, Modern - 1908 - 622 pages
...tent was raised, by the edge of yon bending sands between Dahul and Haumel, 2. "Tudam and Mikra; a station, the marks of which are not wholly effaced,...3. Thus I spoke, when my companions stopped their courses by my side, and said: "Perish not through despair, only be patient." 4. "A profusion of tears,... | |
| William Alexander Clouston - Arabic poetry - 1881 - 566 pages
...shine, like the remains of blue figures painted on the back of a hand." 2. While I spoke thus to myself, my companions stopped their coursers by my side, and said, " Perish not through despair, but act with fortitude." 3. Ah, said I, the vehicles which bore away my fair one on the morning when... | |
| Claud Field - Reference - 1911 - 368 pages
...her tent was raised by the edge of yon bending sands between Dahul aml Haumel, Tudah and Mikra ; a station the marks of which are not wholly effaced,...south wind and the north have woven the twisted sand." SIR W.JONEs. " Qlfl 'lqadhiyyatin flhi hatta tajtali Wasfayihi fl hala radhahu wa batshihi uii yabina... | |
| Anna von der Heide - Comparative literature - 1915 - 322 pages
...yon bending sands between Dahul and Haumel, 1 Englische Studien 28, p. 400 ff. 2. Tudam and Mikra1; a station, the marks of which are not wholly effaced,...south wind and the north have woven the twisted sand." Exactly in the same way Tennyson's youth enters, accompanied by his comrades to whom his first words... | |
| Languages, Modern - 1908 - 542 pages
...between Dahul and Haumel, 2. "Tudam and Mikra; a Station, the marks of which are not wholly cffaced, though the south wind and the north have woven the...3. Thus I spoke, when my companions stopped their courses by my side, and said: "Perish not through degpair, only be patient." 4. "A profusion of teara,... | |
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