The Shipwreck: A PoemW. Miller, 1806 - 215 pagini |
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Pagina vi
... Coast of Greece . 4. The Sea of Ma- cedonia . 5. The Ægean Sea , properly so called , between Eubœa and Lemnos . 6. The Icarian Sea , towards the Island of Icarus . 7. The Carpathian Sea , and that of Rhodes , lying between this Island ...
... Coast of Greece . 4. The Sea of Ma- cedonia . 5. The Ægean Sea , properly so called , between Eubœa and Lemnos . 6. The Icarian Sea , towards the Island of Icarus . 7. The Carpathian Sea , and that of Rhodes , lying between this Island ...
Pagina xix
... - rience the fate of FALCONER , and be shipwrecked on the Coast of Africa . I have not been able to ascertain the date of this event . hopes , and relieved the necessities of our shipwrecked Mariner WILLIAM FALCONER . xix.
... - rience the fate of FALCONER , and be shipwrecked on the Coast of Africa . I have not been able to ascertain the date of this event . hopes , and relieved the necessities of our shipwrecked Mariner WILLIAM FALCONER . xix.
Pagina xxv
... Coast of Africa , January 17 , 1786. Captain THOMSON was the Author of The Top Sails shiver in the Wind , written about 1780 ; and of Loose every Sail to the Breeze , -Behold , upon the gallant Wave , & c . He published , in 1764 , a ...
... Coast of Africa , January 17 , 1786. Captain THOMSON was the Author of The Top Sails shiver in the Wind , written about 1780 ; and of Loose every Sail to the Breeze , -Behold , upon the gallant Wave , & c . He published , in 1764 , a ...
Pagina xxix
... in 1755 , commanded the ALCIDE in a me- morable action with the Lys . He also led the van in the MAG- NANIME , 1757 , under Admiral KNOWLES , in the attack on Arx . Coast of FRANCE . The Poem succeeded from the mo- WILLIAM FALCONER . xxix.
... in 1755 , commanded the ALCIDE in a me- morable action with the Lys . He also led the van in the MAG- NANIME , 1757 , under Admiral KNOWLES , in the attack on Arx . Coast of FRANCE . The Poem succeeded from the mo- WILLIAM FALCONER . xxix.
Pagina xxx
A Poem William Falconer, James Stanier Clarke. Coast of FRANCE . The Poem succeeded from the mo- ment it appeared ; its Author was deservedly called a second HOMER ; and the Duke of YORK , eager to ho- nour FALCONER with every possible ...
A Poem William Falconer, James Stanier Clarke. Coast of FRANCE . The Poem succeeded from the mo- ment it appeared ; its Author was deservedly called a second HOMER ; and the Duke of YORK , eager to ho- nour FALCONER with every possible ...
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Termeni și expresii frecvente
ÆNEID ALBERT anguish appears ARION beauty belayed beneath billows Blast bosom braced BRAILS breast breath CANDIA Canto Cape charms clouds coast Crew cruel danger death deck Deep dire distress doomed dreadful eternal eyes faithless FALCONER FALCONERA fame fatal Fate flies fore furled Gale Gentleman's Magazine glow Greece groan Halyards heart Heaven Helm Hope horrors hour ibid land larboard leeward LEMNOS light lines Love Mariner Mast Mizen mournful Muses Night numbers o'er PAGE ibid pain PALEMON pangs Pilots plain Poem Prow rage reef RETIMO Rhithymna roar Rocks RODMOND roll ropes round ruin sacred Sailors Sails Scene scudding Seamen second edition shade Ship Ship's SHIPWRECK shore side skies soft soul starboard Stay-sail Storm strains Straits of SICILY Surge swelling Tempest third edition thou thundering Tide top-mast trembling Vessel wandering wave weep WILLIAM FALCONER Wind WINDLASS wreck wretched Yard
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Pagina 149 - Wilt thou upon the high and giddy mast Seal up the ship-boy's eyes, and rock his brains In cradle of the rude imperious surge ; And in the visitation of the winds, Who take the ruffian billows by the top, Curling their monstrous heads, and hanging them With deafning clamours in the slippery clouds, That, with the hurly, death itself awakes ? Canst thou, O partial sleep!
Pagina 149 - That, with the hurly, death itself awakes ? Canst thou, O partial sleep, give thy repose To the wet sea-boy in an hour so rude ; And in the calmest and most stillest night, With all appliances and means to boot, Deny it to a king ? Then happy low, lie down ! Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown.
Pagina 122 - Decisive Goal of all their hopes and fears : The Seamen now in wild amazement see The scene of ruin rise beneath their Lee ; Swift from their minds elapsed all dangers past, As dumb with terror they behold the last.
Pagina 157 - Riches are oft by guilt and baseness earn'd ; Or dealt by chance to shield a lucky knave, Or throw a cruel sunshine on a fool.
Pagina 27 - Thames meandering rolls his ample tide : There live the hope and pleasure of his life, A pious daughter, and a faithful wife : For his return with fond officious care Still every grateful object these prepare : Whatever can allure the smell or sight, Or wake the drooping spirits to delight, " This blooming maid in virtue's path to guide The...
Pagina 123 - The vessel, while the dread event draws nigh, Seems more impatient o'er the waves to fly. Fate spurs her on. Thus, issuing from afar, Advances to the sun some blazing star; And, as it feels th' attraction's kindling force, Springs onward with accelerated course.
Pagina ix - Thus o'er the flood four hours she scudding flew, When Falconera's rugged cliffs they view, Faintly along the larboard bow descried, As o'er its mountain tops the lightnings glide. High o'er its summit, through the gloom of night, The glimmering watch-tower casts a mournful light : In dire amazement riveted they stand, And hear the breakers lash the rugged strand — But scarce perceived, when past the beam it flies, Swift as the rapid eagle cleaves the skies. That danger past reflects a feeble joy,...
Pagina 74 - Too soon the eventful moments haste away ! Here perseverance, with each help of art, Must join the boldest efforts of the heart; These only now their misery can relieve, These only now a dawn of safety give. While o'er the quivering deck from van to rear Broad surges roll in terrible career...
Pagina 128 - Awhile they bore the o'erwhelming billows' rage, Unequal combat with their fate to wage; Till all benumbed, and feeble, they forego Their slippery hold, and sink to shades below : Some, from the main yard-arm impetuous thrown On marble ridges, die without a groan : Three with Palemon on their skill depend, And from the wreck on oars and rafts descend ; Now on the mountain-wave on high they ride, Then downward plunge beneath...
Pagina 90 - Can share affliction with the wretch distrest: Their hearts, by cruel fate inured to grief, Oft to the friendless stranger yield relief.