| 1833 - 636 páginas
...the winds sigh through my hones, And children jeer me ( and the houghs that wave And whisper tousely in the summer air. Shake their green leaves in mockery, as to say, " These are the longer livers." Proctor. Monday, JUNE. — Every day forces upon rae a stronger conviction that my existence is almost... | |
| 1819 - 610 páginas
...poor heart-broken wretch : Look at me. Why, the winds sing through my bones, And children jeer me, and the boughs that wave And whisper loosely in the...mockery, as to say, " These are the longer livers." Sytv. How is this ? Jeron. I've numbered eighteen summers. Much may lie In that short compass ; but... | |
| 1819 - 792 páginas
...»poor heart. broken wretch: Look at me. Why, the winds sing through my bones, And children ieer me, and the boughs that wave And whisper loosely in the...leaves in mockery : as to say - These are the longer liven." Sylt: How is this ? Jeron. I've numbered eighteen summers. Much may Ue In that short compass... | |
| 1819 - 792 páginas
...Look at me. Why, the winds sing through my And children leerme, and the boughs that wave Anil whbjier loosely in the summer air, Shake their green leaves in mockery : as to say " These arc the longer livers." Sylv. How is this? Jeron. I've numbered eighteen summers. Much may lie In that... | |
| 1820 - 496 páginas
...that wave And whisper loosely in the summer air, Shake tfteir green leaves in mockery : as to lay ** These are the longer livers." Sylv. How is this ? Jeron. I've numbered eighteen summon. Math Tito In that short eompau ; hot my dayihave been Not happy. Death was busy with our house... | |
| Barry Cornwall - 1822 - 230 páginas
...poor heart-broken wretch : Look at me. Why, the winds sing through my bones, And children jeer me, and the boughs that wave And whisper loosely in the summer air, Shako their green leaves in mockery, as to say " These are the longer livers." Sylv. How is this ?... | |
| 1819 - 606 páginas
...poor heart-broken wretch : Lock at шс. Why, the winds sing through, my bones, And children jeer me, and the boughs that wave And whisper loosely in the...but my days have been Not happy. Death was busy with oui house Early, and nipped the comforts of my home, And sickness paled my cheek, and fancies (like... | |
| 1833 - 232 páginas
...LAST MONTH OF AN AUTHOR. " Look at me. Why the winds sigh through my bones, And children jeer me ; and the boughs that wave And whisper loosely in the...mockery, as to say, • These are the longer livers.' " — Proctor. Monday, JUNE. — Every day forces physician. When he took his leave I upon me a stronger... | |
| Theodore Sedgwick Fay - 1832 - 232 páginas
...look. **** THE SICK STUDENT. " Look at me. Why, the winds sigh through my bones, And children jeer me ; and the boughs that wave And whisper loosely in the...mockery, as to say, 'These are the longer livers.' " — Proctor. Monday, JUNE. — Every day forces upon me a stronger conviction that ray existence... | |
| Barry Cornwall - 1857 - 424 páginas
...Look at me. Why, the winds sing through my bones, And children jeer me, and the boughs that wave Aud whisper loosely in the summer air, Shake their green leaves in mockery, as to say " We are the louger livers." 8TLVESTRA. Kill me not. I've numbered eighteen winters. Much may lie In... | |
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