 | Stephen Thompson - 1870 - 78 pages
...massy and mysterious giants Of architecture, those Titanian fabrics, Which point in Egypt's plains to times that have No other record. All is gentle...wakeful mistress, And cautious opening of the casement, showing That he is not unheard ; while her young hand, Fair as the moonlight of which it seems part,... | |
 | William Evill - 1870 - 188 pages
...muffled, and a stillness pervades the scene, most strange and impressive : " All is gentle— naught Stirs rudely, but, congenial with the night, Whatever walks, is gliding like a spirit." This night was soft, and balmy, and favourable to solemn and thoughtful musings. I lingered long over... | |
 | George Gordon Byron Baron Byron - 1870 - 770 pages
...have S'o other record. All is gentle : nought virs rudely '. but, congenial with the night, IVhatever oitte pu.» New times, new climes, new ans. ne* men . Ь* still, 472 H V.oepless lovers to a wakeful mistress, "nfi cautious opening of the casement, showing ', bit he is... | |
 | Samuel Hazard - 1871 - 630 pages
...shall I ever forget those romantic sails ? — when, to use Byron's words — "All is gentle; naught Stirs rudely ; but, congenial with the night, Whatever...guitars Of sleepless lovers to a wakeful mistress ; * * * The dash phosphoric of the oar ; Some glimmering palace roof, or tapering spire, Are all the... | |
 | Aradesara Pharāmajī Musa - 1871 - 524 pages
...ni ^¿'4Í!i €1 ' 433 ЧК •*Ucíl4¡ êm. 'Ml s¡<l *iwi éii» •Miaja й УМ»? ^ MI »fl All is gentle : nought Stirs rudely ; but, congenial...walks is gliding like a spirit. The tinklings of some soft guitars ; — the dash Phosphoric of the oar, or rapid twinkle Of the far lights of skimming gondolas,... | |
 | George Gordon Byron Baron Byron - 1873 - 340 pages
...massy and mysterious giants Of architecture, those Titanian fabrics, Which point in Egypt's plains to times that have No other record. All is gentle...to a wakeful mistress, And cautious opening of the easement, showing That he is not unheard ; while her young hand, Fair as the moonlight of which it... | |
 | George Gordon Byron Baron Byron - 1873 - 344 pages
...massy and mysterious giants Of architecture, those Titanian fabrics, Which point in Egypt's plains to times that have No other record. All is gentle...night, Whatever walks is gliding like a spirit. The tiukh'ngs of some vigilant guitars Of sleepless lovers to a wakeful mistress, And cautious opening... | |
 | Samuel Penniman Bates - 1873 - 398 pages
...like the words of Lioni in the night soliloquy in Venice : "Words of Brutus. Dialogue for practice. J* All is gentle: nought Stirs rudely; but congenial...night, Whatever walks, is gliding like a spirit;" or, bold and defiant as the language of Brutus, when -chafed by the testy spirit of his friend: " Fret,... | |
 | Henry Wadsworth Longfellow - 1877 - 276 pages
...Titauian fabrics, Which point in Egypt's plains to times that have No other record. All is gentle : naught Stirs rudely ; but, congenial with the night, Whatever...wakeful mistress, And cautious opening of the casement, showing That he is not unheard ; while her young hand, Fair as the moonlight of which it seems part,... | |
 | William Makepeace Thackeray - 1876 - 206 pages
...comment. III. . . . now will I to my couch, altho' to rest Is almost wronging such a night as this . . all is gentle : nought Stirs rudely but congenial...guitars Of sleepless lovers to a wakeful mistress. . . . the dark Phosphoric of the oar, or rapid twinkle Of the far lights of skimming gondolas. BYRON,... | |
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Rear'd up from out the waters, scarce less strangely Than those more massy and mysterious giants Of architecture, those Titanian fabrics, Which point in Egypt's plains to times that have No other record. All is gentle : nought Stirs rudely ; but, congenial... 
