| Ralph Waldo Emerson - 1808 - 168 pages
...their harp-like laughter, And carry in my heart for days Peace that hallows rudest ways. WOODNOTES. 1. FOR this present, hard Is the fortune of the bard,...accomplishment, From Nature's utmost treasure spent, 5 Booteth not him. When the pine tosses its cones To the song of its waterfall tones, He speeds to... | |
| Margaret Fuller, Ralph Waldo Emerson, George Ripley - 1841 - 564 pages
...They may be lepers to blast me with disease, but they may be also angels in disguise. WOODNOTES. FOB this present, hard Is the fortune of the bard Born...to the woodland walks, To birds and trees he talks : Cesar of his leafy Rome, There the poet is at home. He goes to the river side, — Not hook nor line... | |
| Ralph Waldo Emerson - 1847 - 264 pages
...stone, Built in an age, the mad wind's night-work, The frolic architecture of the snow. WOODNOTES. I. 1. FOR this present, hard Is the fortune of the bard,...to the woodland walks, To birds and trees he talks : Caesar of his leafy Rome, There the poet is at home. He goes to the river-side, — Not hook nor... | |
| Ralph Waldo Emerson - 1847 - 244 pages
...Built in an age, the mad wind's night-work, The frolic architecture of the snow. WOOD NOTES. L FOB this present, hard Is the fortune of the bard Born...to the woodland walks, To birds and trees he talks. Caesar of his leafy Rome, There the poet is at home. He goes to the river side,— Not hook nor line... | |
| Rufus Wilmot Griswold - 1852 - 588 pages
...harp-like laughter, And carry in my heart for days Peace that hallows rudest ways. THE POET. FOR thu present, hard Is the fortune of the bard Born out...to the woodland walks, To birds and trees he talks: Ca-iiir of his leafy Rome, There the poet is at home. He goes to the river side, — Not hook nor line... | |
| Rufus Wilmot Griswold - 1855 - 690 pages
...harp-like laughter, And carry in my heart for days Peace that hallows rudest ways. 302 303 THE POET. FOB he slop % По speeds to the woodland walks, To birds and trees he talks: Салаг of his leafy Rome, There... | |
| Sarah Josepha Buell Hale - 1855 - 610 pages
...refin'd and free, In meek wild-flowers of poesy That ask'd no higher fame ! . Mr$. Elizabeth C. Kinney. For this present, hard Is the fortune of the bard Born out of time ; All his aeeomplishment From nature's utmost treasure spent, Booteth not him. Ralph Waldo Emerson. The land... | |
| 1865 - 564 pages
...tricks To get people into a regular " fix," And hold 'em there as fast as bricks ! (Emerson. THE POET, FOR this present, hard Is the fortune of the bard...to the woodland walks, To birds and trees he talks : CJESAR of his leafy Rome, There the poet is at home. He goes to the river-side, — Not hook nor... | |
| Rufus Wilmot Griswold - 1873 - 730 pages
...their harp-like laughler, And carry in my heart for days Peace that hallows rudest ways. THE POET. FOR this present, hard Is the fortune of the bard...to the woodland walks, To birds and trees he talks: C»sar of his leafy Rome, There the poet is at home. He goes to the river side, — Not hook nor line... | |
| American poems, William Michael Rossetti - 1873 - 556 pages
...Earth-song, I was no longer brave ; My avarice cooled Like lust in the chill of the grave. WOOD-NOTES. I. FOR this present, hard Is the fortune of the bard Born out of time ; All hi? accomplishment From Nature's utmost treasure spent Booteth not him. When the pine tosses its cones... | |
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