Thalaba the Destroyer, Band 2Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, 1809 |
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... breath came forth , from its vehemence the dust rose up as in a whirlwind , so as to leave a chasm in the earth ; and when he drew it in , chaff , sand , and pebbles , from the distance of some yards , were attracted to his nostrils ...
... breath came forth , from its vehemence the dust rose up as in a whirlwind , so as to leave a chasm in the earth ; and when he drew it in , chaff , sand , and pebbles , from the distance of some yards , were attracted to his nostrils ...
Seite 11
... . There hung a horn beside the gate , Ivory - tipt and brazen mouth'd ; He took the ivory tip , And through the brazen mouth he breath'd ; From rock to rock rebounding rung the blast , Like a long thunder peal ! The gates of iron VI . 11.
... . There hung a horn beside the gate , Ivory - tipt and brazen mouth'd ; He took the ivory tip , And through the brazen mouth he breath'd ; From rock to rock rebounding rung the blast , Like a long thunder peal ! The gates of iron VI . 11.
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... breath Of man , and turns to search its solitude . Alas ! he strays a wretched wanderer Seeking his child ! old man , he will not rest , .. He cannot rest , . his sleep is misery , .. .... His dreams are of my wretchedness , my wrongs ...
... breath Of man , and turns to search its solitude . Alas ! he strays a wretched wanderer Seeking his child ! old man , he will not rest , .. He cannot rest , . his sleep is misery , .. .... His dreams are of my wretchedness , my wrongs ...
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Robert Southey. The iron doors that opening at a breath Gave easy entrance ? armies in their strength , Would fail to move those hinges for return ! ΟΝΕΙΖΑ . But we can climb the mountains that shut in This dreadful garden . Equal to ...
Robert Southey. The iron doors that opening at a breath Gave easy entrance ? armies in their strength , Would fail to move those hinges for return ! ΟΝΕΙΖΑ . But we can climb the mountains that shut in This dreadful garden . Equal to ...
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... . The good old Dervise gave A blessing as they past ; But Thalaba look'd on , And breath'd a low , deep groan , and hid his face . The Dervise had known sorrow , and he felt Compassion ; and his words Of pity and of piety VIII . 85.
... . The good old Dervise gave A blessing as they past ; But Thalaba look'd on , And breath'd a low , deep groan , and hid his face . The Dervise had known sorrow , and he felt Compassion ; and his words Of pity and of piety VIII . 85.
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Afreet Allah Aloadin amid Angel Angel of Death Arab Arabian Maid arms Azrael beheld blood body called ceas'd cheek clos'd cold columnal rock courser cried darkness dead death Destroyer devil door dost thou earth Eblis evil exclaim'd father fear feet fire flame gates grave Green Bird hand hath head heart Heaven Hell Hodeirah's hour Houri human voice Khawla king Kiou laid LAILA leave light lips little boat look'd Lord magic Maimuna Maracci Maronite Mecca Moath Mohareb morning mountains Mycone night o'er Okba Oneiza Paradise Persians pomegranates prayer prophet quoth Thalaba rais'd rock round sate sayd scholde sepulchres Simorg sleep snow solitude song Sorcerer soul sound spake Spirit steed stood Sultan THALABA THE DESTROYER thee Theophylus thou hast tomb took Tostatus tree Turks turn'd vale Vampire voice Vroucolacas whence wind wings Woman wonder youth Zenati
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 245 - And God said, Let the earth bring forth grass, the herb yielding seed and the fruit tree yielding fruit after his kind, whose seed is in itself, upon the earth: and it was so. And the earth brought forth grass, and herb yielding seed after his kind, and the tree yielding fruit, whose seed was in itself, after his kind: and God saw that it was good.
Seite 67 - And let this apparel and horse be delivered to the hand of one of the king's most noble princes, that they may array the man withal whom the king delighteth to honour...
Seite 245 - I had suffered in the first instance, and the second, and the third, and the fourth, and the fifth ; and...
Seite 88 - Yet was it so wonderously thin, That, save when it shone in the light, You might look for it closely in vain. The youth sate watching it, And she observed his wonder, And then again she spake, And still her speech was song ; ' Now twine it round thy hands I say, Now twine it round thy hands I pray ; My thread is small, my thread is fine, But he must be A stronger than thee, Who can break this thread of mine...
Seite 89 - And round and round his right hand, And round and round his left, He wound the thread so fine. And then again the Woman spake, And still her speech was song, " Now thy strength, O Stranger, strain! Now then break the slender chain.
Seite 176 - I can remember, with unsteady feet Tottering from room to room, and finding pleasure In flowers, and toys, and sweetmeats, things which long Have lost their power to please ; which, when I see them, Raise only now a melancholy wish, I were the little trifler once again Who could be pleased so lightly I Then you know not Your Father's art ? LAILA.
Seite 95 - God! 1 acknowledge that Mohammed is the Prophet of God! come to prayer! come to prayer! come to the temple of salvation. Great God! great God! there is no God except God...
Seite 12 - Perch'd in the rosier by, so richly toned, That never from that most melodious bird, Singing a love-song to his brooding mate, Did Thracian shepherd by the grave Of Orpheus hear a sweeter melody, Though there the Spirit of the Sepulchre All his own power infuse, to swell The incense that he loves.
Seite 86 - He found a Woman in the cave, A solitary Woman, Who by the fire was spinning, And singing as she spun. The pine boughs were cheerfully blazing, And her face was bright with the flame ; Her face was as a Damsel's face, And yet her hair was grey. She bade him welcome with a smile, And still continued spinning, And singing as she spun. The thread the woman drew Was finer than the silkworm's, Was finer than the gossamer ; The song she sung was low and sweet, But Thalaba knew not the words.