Godey's Lady's Book, Volumes 66-67Godey Company, 1863 - American literature |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 40
... hear . I suddenly paused in my joyous lay , And gazed on her face ; I thought that her cheek was paler that day , And I could trace Deep shadows of pain on her fair high brow- I know they are gone , yet they haunt me now . " Oh , mother ...
... hear . I suddenly paused in my joyous lay , And gazed on her face ; I thought that her cheek was paler that day , And I could trace Deep shadows of pain on her fair high brow- I know they are gone , yet they haunt me now . " Oh , mother ...
Page 48
... hear no music , Scent no flower , see no sky ; Better thus than live no poem In our little lives , and die . Nay , we're born in the ideal God , the poet , ne'er expressed ; Mother knows no sweeter sonnet Than the infant at her breast ...
... hear no music , Scent no flower , see no sky ; Better thus than live no poem In our little lives , and die . Nay , we're born in the ideal God , the poet , ne'er expressed ; Mother knows no sweeter sonnet Than the infant at her breast ...
Page 65
... hear their cries , That you can ask the question ? Why , ' tis known Beneath his laws no man's life is his own , Save such as Robin Hood and his brave outlaws , Who , in the forest free , don't care about laws . So when folks ...
... hear their cries , That you can ask the question ? Why , ' tis known Beneath his laws no man's life is his own , Save such as Robin Hood and his brave outlaws , Who , in the forest free , don't care about laws . So when folks ...
Page 69
... hear them , for I was ' mazin ' fond of verses , so she broke off a laylock sprout , and began to switch the barberry briers with it as she went on repeat- in ' : - " O ploughman , spare that lily - root ; It's very dear to me . Don't ...
... hear them , for I was ' mazin ' fond of verses , so she broke off a laylock sprout , and began to switch the barberry briers with it as she went on repeat- in ' : - " O ploughman , spare that lily - root ; It's very dear to me . Don't ...
Page 77
... hear you , " said Mr. Allen , determinedly . " I am so glad to hear you say so , " said his wife , with quivering lips . " You don't know how I felt , William ! " " Why , Lizzie , you surely did not believe such a thing of me . Lester's ...
... hear you , " said Mr. Allen , determinedly . " I am so glad to hear you say so , " said his wife , with quivering lips . " You don't know how I felt , William ! " " Why , Lizzie , you surely did not believe such a thing of me . Lester's ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
alpaca asked Aunt Aurora Floyd beautiful better black lace blue boil braid called cents child chinée cold color corsage daughter Deacon dear Dolly door dress eggs eyes face fashion father feel flour flowers Frank Lucas friends girl give GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK Grantley guipure hair half Hammond hand happy Hattie head heart hope hour Hunt husband knit lace lady Lady's Book laugh light Lizzie look Lucy ma'am marriage married Miss Croft morning mother muslin never ornaments ounce pattern Pendle Philadelphia piece poor poplin potash pound pretty replied ribbon round Roxy Sarah Savelli seam seemed side silk sister skirt sleeves smile stitches style sweet tell thing Thorne thought tion told trimmed Uncle Uncle Simon velvet wife wish woman words young