The Poetical Works of Dr. John LeydenW.P. Nimmo, 1875 - 304 pages |
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Page xv
... learned at his father's home accompanied Dr Leyden to the tomb . The second period embraces his brilliant career in ... learned Professor , and threw the students into uproarious laughter . But the practised eye of the Professor quickly ...
... learned at his father's home accompanied Dr Leyden to the tomb . The second period embraces his brilliant career in ... learned Professor , and threw the students into uproarious laughter . But the practised eye of the Professor quickly ...
Page xvi
John Leyden. revealed itself in all his exercises . Leyden soon learned also how to deal with those who tried to make him the butt of their ridicule . He kept in view those who had particularly annoyed him , and as soon as the class was ...
John Leyden. revealed itself in all his exercises . Leyden soon learned also how to deal with those who tried to make him the butt of their ridicule . He kept in view those who had particularly annoyed him , and as soon as the class was ...
Page xvii
... laws , and to consider preliminary business . Mr Erskine , President . Mr Brougham , Mr Reddie , Mr Brown , Mr Rogerson , Mr Birbeck , Mr Logan , Mr revealed itself in all his exercises . Leyden soon learned MEMOIR . xvii.
... laws , and to consider preliminary business . Mr Erskine , President . Mr Brougham , Mr Reddie , Mr Brown , Mr Rogerson , Mr Birbeck , Mr Logan , Mr revealed itself in all his exercises . Leyden soon learned MEMOIR . xvii.
Page xvii
John Leyden. revealed itself in all his exercises . Leyden soon learned also how to Ideal with those who tried to make him the butt of their ridicule . He kept in view those who had particularly annoyed him , and as soon as the class was ...
John Leyden. revealed itself in all his exercises . Leyden soon learned also how to Ideal with those who tried to make him the butt of their ridicule . He kept in view those who had particularly annoyed him , and as soon as the class was ...
Page xxii
... learned by all who set themselves to investigate the phenomena of that mysterious microcosm - the human soul . He had been so successful , that he was honoured with the particular notice of the Professor . In Rhetoric , too , under ...
... learned by all who set themselves to investigate the phenomena of that mysterious microcosm - the human soul . He had been so successful , that he was honoured with the particular notice of the Professor . In Rhetoric , too , under ...
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Alexander Murray amid ancient beam bend beneath billows blood blue bosom Branxholm breast breath breeze bright charm circles cloud Colonsay daisy dance dark dead dear echoing Edinburgh fair fairy falchion fame Fancy Fancy's floats flower fond forest fly gale glance glide glow grave green grey haunted Hawick hear heart heath heave hills Isle John Leyden Keilder Krees leaves Leyden Liddesdale light lingering living lonely Lord Minto Lord Soulis maids meads meridian height Mermaid morn mortal mountain murmurs Mysore ne'er Nicholas de Soulis night o'er pause peasants Penang rock rolls round sail scenes Scott Scottish Borders shadows fall shine shore shrill sigh sing sleep slow smile soft song soul sound strain stream surges swains sweet swell tear Teviot's thee thine thou vale wake warrior wave Western Isle wild wind wing yellow youth
Fréquemment cités
Page 159 - NIMMO'S NINEPENNY SERIES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, In demy 18mo, with Illustrations, elegantly bound in cloth. THIS Series of Books will be found unequalled for genuine interest and value, and it is believed they will be eagerly welcomed by thoughtful children of both sexes. Parents may rest assured that each Volume teaches some noble lesson, or enforces some valuable truth. 1. In the Brave Days of Old ; or, The Story of the Spanish Armada. For Boys and Girls. 2. The Lost Euby. By the Author of
Page 4 - I write of youth, of love, and have access By these, to sing of cleanly wantonness ; I sing of dews, of rains, and, piece by piece, Of balm, of oil, of spice, and ambergris ; I sing...
Page 44 - Chieftain's woe, Far from the maid he loved so dear, The song arose, so soft and slow, He seem'd her parting sigh to hear. The lonely deck he paces o'er, Impatient for the rising day, And still, from Crinan's moonlight shore, He turns his eyes to Colonsay.
Page 4 - Tis sweet to see thee, with thy bosom bared, Smiling in virgin innocence, serene, Thy pearly crown above thy vest of green. The lark, with sparkling eye and rustling wing, Rejoins his widow'd mate in early spring, And, as he prunes his plumes of russet hue, Swears on thy maiden blossom to be true.
Page 159 - Experience Teaches. And other Stories for the Young, Illustrative of Familiar Proverbs. With 39 Illustrations. 15- The Happy Recovery.
Page 34 - He burst the doors ; the roofs resound ; With yells the castle rung ; Before him, with a sudden bound, His favourite bloodhound sprung. Ere he could pass, the door was barr'd ; And, grating harsh from under, With creaking, jarring noise, was heard A sound like distant thunder. The iron clash, the grinding sound, Announce the dire sword-mill ;' The piteous bowlings of the hound The dreadful dungeon fill.
Page 159 - Sixpenny and One Shilling Juvenile Books are : The Subjects of each Volume have been selected with a due regard to Instruction and Entertainment; they are well printed on fine paper, in a superior manner; the Shilling Series is Illustrated with Frontispieces printed in Colours; the Sixpenny Series has beautiful Engravings; and they are elegantly bound.
Page 159 - Words to Soothe and Cheer Troubled Hearts. 5. The Chastening of Love: Words of Consolation for the Christian Mourner. By JOSEPH PARKER, DD, Manchester. 6. The Cedar Christian, and other Practical Papers: By the Rev. THEODORE L.
Page 153 - The gentleman hereat wondered, and forthwith, in English, saluted the woman, who joyfully answered him ; and said she was right glad there to see a gentleman of our isle : and told him that she was a Scottish woman, and came first from Scotland to Venice...
Page 35 - In Keeldar's plume the holly green, And rowan leaves, nod on, And vain Lord Soulis's sword was seen, Though the hilt was adderstone. Then up the Wee Brown Man he rose, By Soulis of Liddesdale ; " In vain," he said, " a thousand blows Assail the charmed mail.