 | Samuel Taylor [poetical works] Coleridge - 1828 - 386 pages
...some transition in the nature of the imagery or passion. CHRISTABEL. PART THE FIRST. Tis the middle of night by the castle clock, And the owls have awakened the crowing cock ; Tu— whit ! Tu — whoo ! And hark, again ! the crowing cock, How drowsily it crew. Sir Leoline,... | |
 | Clement Carlyon - 1836 - 340 pages
...original conception of any of his productions, than we were able to follow him. " 'Tis the middle of night by the castle clock, And the owls have awakened the crowing cock ; Tu whit !— Tu whoo ! And hark again ! The crowing cock, How drowsily it crew." At the conclusion... | |
 | Elizabeth M. Stewart - 1843 - 360 pages
...meal covered dress of the one, and the features of the other, from observation. CHAPTER VIL " 'Twas the middle of the night by the castle clock. And the owls had awakened the crowing cock, Too whit, too whoo, The crowing cock, How drowsily it crew !" COLDRIDGK.... | |
 | 1846 - 860 pages
...power, bringing, as they da, the very tones of lone midnight on the ear : — ' 'Tie the middle of night by the castle clock, And the owls have awakened the crowing cock ; Tn.whit ! tu-whoo ! And hark again to the crowing cock How drowsily it crew/ It is little to say... | |
 | William John Broderip - 1847 - 434 pages
...And looked forth to view the night, The wild lay of " Christabel" opens with a chorus of owls : " Tis the middle of the night by the castle clock, And the owls have awakened the crowing cock ; Tu-whit ! — tu-whoo ! And hark, again ! the crowing cock, How drowsily it crew." Nor has our inimitable... | |
 | Samuel Taylor [poetical works] Coleridge - 1847 - 352 pages
...correspondence with some transition, in the nature of the imagery or passion. PART I. 'Tis the middle of night by the castle clock, And the owls have awakened the crowing cock ; Tu— whit ! Tu— whoo ! And hark, again ! the crowing cock, How drowsily it crew. Sir Leoline,... | |
 | John Spence (jr.), Young physician - 1847 - 184 pages
...round and round through dim vistas — a place of which Coleridge might write, " 'T is the middle of night by the castle clock, And the owls have awakened the crowing cock. Tu-whit — Tu-whoo. — And hark again ! the crowing cock How drowsily it crew." The cathedral of... | |
 | John Sterling - 1848 - 760 pages
...story, they are not heard with Pre<Jisposition to which alone the author adhimself. Tis the middle of night by the castle clock, And the owls have awakened the crowing cock ; Tu-whit ! Tu-who ! And hark again ! the crowing cock, tlow drowsily it crew ! Sir Leoline, the baron... | |
 | John Sterling - 1848 - 762 pages
...are not heard with the predisposition to which alone the author addressed himself. 'Tis the middle of night by the castle clock, And the owls have awakened the crowing cock ; Tu-whit ! Tu-who ! And hark again ! the crowing cock, How drowsily it crew ! Sir Leoline, the baron... | |
 | 1851 - 1000 pages
...without such a repulsive part to play, Coleridge makes him sing in a chorus in " Christabel :" " 'Tie the middle of the night by the castle clock And the owls have awakened the crowing cock, Tu-whit ! — tu-whoo ! And hark again ! — the crowing cock How drowsily he crew." Sub-fam. I. Strigince,... | |
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Tis the middle of night by the castle clock, And the owls have awakened the crowing cock ; Tu— whit ! Tu— whoo ! And hark, again ! the crowing cock, How drowsily it crew. 
