The Hermit of Eskdaleside, with Other Poems |
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Page 27
... aged Hermit bound , And held fast rooted to the ground ; With mighty effort then , at last , The river's bend he slowly pass'd , — Where , leaning on a rocky stone , Stood the De Bruce - and stood alone ! XXVII . Quailed that dark ...
... aged Hermit bound , And held fast rooted to the ground ; With mighty effort then , at last , The river's bend he slowly pass'd , — Where , leaning on a rocky stone , Stood the De Bruce - and stood alone ! XXVII . Quailed that dark ...
Page 36
... aged thorns long shadows threw , O'er the soft green - sward's untracked dew . The mountain - ash , with berries red , Her graceful , feathery foliage spread , And hazles bend the fruitful bough , Weigh'd down with russet clusters now ...
... aged thorns long shadows threw , O'er the soft green - sward's untracked dew . The mountain - ash , with berries red , Her graceful , feathery foliage spread , And hazles bend the fruitful bough , Weigh'd down with russet clusters now ...
Page 37
... same- Now fleeter ran direct - nor twined- And left the yelping pack behind . XXXIV . Within his chapel's hallow'd pile , The holy Hermit watch'd the while , — D His aged knees the rough stones wear , While his HERMIT OF ESKDALESIDE . 37.
... same- Now fleeter ran direct - nor twined- And left the yelping pack behind . XXXIV . Within his chapel's hallow'd pile , The holy Hermit watch'd the while , — D His aged knees the rough stones wear , While his HERMIT OF ESKDALESIDE . 37.
Page 38
I. A. Merryweather. His aged knees the rough stones wear , While his clasp'd hands are rais'd in pray'r . Before the crucifix he kneels- And o'er his face the lustre steals Of the blest lamp , whose mellow ray , Does o'er his aged ...
I. A. Merryweather. His aged knees the rough stones wear , While his clasp'd hands are rais'd in pray'r . Before the crucifix he kneels- And o'er his face the lustre steals Of the blest lamp , whose mellow ray , Does o'er his aged ...
Page 50
... aged life , - I bind this penance on each soul , As each desires a heavenly goal . Henceforth , by my express command , Ye hold of Streoneshalb's fane your land . When blossoms bud , and warblers sing , Amid the leafy bowers of Spring ...
... aged life , - I bind this penance on each soul , As each desires a heavenly goal . Henceforth , by my express command , Ye hold of Streoneshalb's fane your land . When blossoms bud , and warblers sing , Amid the leafy bowers of Spring ...
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Common terms and phrases
Abbot Aislaby Amid Ayton beams beauty beneath bless blest bliss bloom Boar bosom bowers breast breathes bright bright Eye brightly burn brow Bruce cell Chapel charms cherish'd Child dark deep delight ditto Miss dread earth EGERIA Egton Bridge Emma Emma's fair fane flowers gaze gentle Gentlemen glad glade gloomy glory grace grave grief Hall hallow'd hapless happy heart Heaven Hereward's HERMIT OF ESKDALESIDE Hermitage holy hope Hounds hour humble light lonely lov'd lovely Lyre maid maiden mark'd Monk Mulgrave ne'er neath night Northumberland o'er Oswy pale pass'd peace Piercie pour'd prayer repose rill ruin'd Saxon scenes shade skies smile soft softly solemn song sought soul sparkling wine spirit Stokesley strain Stranger stream sweet sweetly tale tempest tender thee thine thou thought tide toil treasures vale verdant vex'd voice wave ween Whitby wild wild Boar Wood youth
Popular passages
Page 72 - These beauteous forms, Through a long absence, have not been to me As is a landscape to a blind man's eye : But oft, in lonely rooms, and 'mid the din Of towns and cities, I have owed to them In hours of weariness, sensations sweet, Felt in the blood, and felt along the heart...
Page 67 - Tread those reviving passions down, Unworthy manhood! — unto thee Indifferent should the smile or frown Of beauty be. If thou regret'st thy youth, why live? The land of honourable death Is here: — up to the field, and give Away thy breath! Seek out — less often sought than found — A soldier's grave, for thee the best; Then look around and choose thy ground, And take thy rest.
Page 53 - The gentlemen being present, bade him save their lives. Then said the hermit, "You and yours shall hold your lands of the Abbot of Whitby, and his successors, in this manner: That, upon...
Page 87 - Lay not up for yourselves treasures upon earth, where moth and rust doth corrupt, and where thieves break through and steal: but lay up for yourselves treasures in heaven, where neither moth nor rust doth corrupt, and where thieves do not break through nor steal. For where your treasure is, there will your heart be also.
Page 53 - My soul longeth for the Lord : and I do as freely forgive these men my death, as Christ forgave the thieves on the cross.
Page 53 - You shall faithfully do this in remembrance that you did most cruelly slay me ; and that you may the better call to God for mercy, repent unfeignedly of your sins, and do good works. The officer of Eskdaleside shall blow, Out on you ! Out on you ! Out on you ! for this heinous crime.
Page 53 - Sun-rising, and there shall the Officer of the Abbot blow his horn, to the intent that you may know how to find him, and he shall deliver unto you, William de Bruce, ten Stakes...
Page 53 - Hounds in the Place aforenamed, and there found a great wild Boar, and the Hounds did run him very well, near...
Page 53 - God for mercy, repent unfeignedly of your sins, and do good works. The officer of Eskdale-side shall blow ' Out on you, out on you, out on you,