The Bay View MagazineJ. M. Hall., 1915 |
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Página 1
... and brought into the Luxemburg country thousands of Saxons , who are traced by the English words left on the map and in the language of the people . 1 In the fifteenth century we find it was in- cluded. The Bay View Magazine.
... and brought into the Luxemburg country thousands of Saxons , who are traced by the English words left on the map and in the language of the people . 1 In the fifteenth century we find it was in- cluded. The Bay View Magazine.
Página 19
... English verse by Alma Strattell . But to attempt to render the irridescent charm and subtle adjustment of word values of this gifted Belgian into any other tongue is practically to create a new and different poem . No greater proof of ...
... English verse by Alma Strattell . But to attempt to render the irridescent charm and subtle adjustment of word values of this gifted Belgian into any other tongue is practically to create a new and different poem . No greater proof of ...
Página 22
... English coffee- houses , the real precur- sors of club life , were nurseries of famous wits . An old number of " The Connoisseur " said of the Bedford coffee - house , which was under the piazza of Covent Garden : This coffee - house is ...
... English coffee- houses , the real precur- sors of club life , were nurseries of famous wits . An old number of " The Connoisseur " said of the Bedford coffee - house , which was under the piazza of Covent Garden : This coffee - house is ...
Página 29
... English letters . It's odd , isn't it how one finds these basic sim- ilarities in quite different things ? You know that principle runs through the entire cosmos . It makes up to one for so many things , too , doesn't it ? Like the law ...
... English letters . It's odd , isn't it how one finds these basic sim- ilarities in quite different things ? You know that principle runs through the entire cosmos . It makes up to one for so many things , too , doesn't it ? Like the law ...
Página 35
... English , French , and Belgians in front of it and the Dutch be- hind it . And not only the Dutch behind it , but 70,000 English also . The massing of great numbers of English troops in the east of England during the last few months has ...
... English , French , and Belgians in front of it and the Dutch be- hind it . And not only the Dutch behind it , but 70,000 English also . The massing of great numbers of English troops in the east of England during the last few months has ...
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Pasajes populares
Página 51 - Take you the folk of the Earth in pay, With bars of gold your ramparts lay, Bedeck the ocean with bow on bow, Ye reckon well, but not well enough now. French and Russian they matter not, A blow for a blow, a shot for a shot, We fight the battle with bronze and steel, And the time that is coming Peace will seal. You...
Página 51 - French and Russian they matter not, A blow for a blow and a shot for a shot; We love them not, we hate them not, We hold the...
Página 20 - ... just and fair. Granite and marble loud their woe confessed, The silver monstrances that Popes had blessed, The chalices and lamps and crosiers rare Were seared and twisted by a flaming breath; The horror everywhere did range and swell, The guardian Saints into this furnace fell, Their bitter tears and screams were stilled in death. Around the flames armed hosts are skirmishing. The burning sun reflects the lurid scene ; The German army, fighting for its life, Rallies its torn and terrified left...
Página 45 - How are ye blind, Ye treaders down of cities, ye that cast Temples to desolation, and lay waste Tombs, the untrodden sanctuaries where lie The ancient dead ; yourselves so soon to die ! [Exit POSEIDON.
Página 20 - A great but silent fervor burns in all Those simple folk who kneel, pathetic, dumb, And know that down below, beside the Rhine — Cannon, horses, soldiers, flags in line — With blare of trumpets, mighty armies come. Suddenly, each knows fear; Swift rumors pass, that every one must hear, The hostile banners blaze against the sky And by the embassies mobs rage and cry. Now war has come and peace is at an end. On Paris town the German troops descend. They are turned back, and driven to Champagne....
Página 51 - Cut off by waves that are thicker than blood. Come let us stand at the Judgment place, An oath to swear to, face to face, An oath of bronze no wind can shake, An oath for our sons and their sons to take. Come, hear the word, repeat the word, Throughout the Fatherland make it heard. We will never forego our hate, We have all but a single hate, We love as one, we hate as one, We have one foe and one alone — ENGLAND! In the Captain's Mess, in the banquet hall, Sat feasting the officers, one and all,...
Página 20 - O glory in the dust! Strong walls of faith, most basely overthrown! The crawling flames, like adders glistening Ate the white fabric of this lovely thing. Now from its soul arose a piteous moan, The soul that always loved the just and fair. Granite and marble loud their woe confessed, The silver monstrances that Popes had blessed, The chalices and lamps and crosiers rare Were seared and twisted by a flaming breath; The horror everywhere did range and swell...
Página 51 - Like a sabre-blow, like the swing of a sail, One seized his glass held high to hail; Sharp-snapped like the stroke of a rudder's play, Spoke three words only: "To the Day!
Página 51 - Full of envy, hatred, malice, and gall, Cut off by waves that are thicker than blood. Come let us stand at the Judgment place, An oath to swear to, face to face, An oath of bronze no wind can shake, An oath for our sons and their sons to take. Come, hear the word, repeat the word...
Página 50 - O sun, some corner there must be Thou visitest, where down the strand Quietly, still, the waves go out to sea From the green fringes of a pastoral land. Deep in the orchard-bloom the roof-trees stand, The brown sheep graze along the bay, And through the apple-boughs above the sand The bees' hum sounds no fainter than the spray.