 | 1919 - 998 Seiten
...fee; While three men hold together, The kingdoms are less by three. "All the world has its burden's to bear, From Cayenne to the Austrian whips; Forth,...with the rain in our hair And the salt, sweet foam on our lips; "In the teeth of the hard, glad weather, In the blown wet face of the sea ; While three... | |
 | Thomas Stephenson Francis Battersby - 1879 - 144 Seiten
...mariner with words of love." This is tolerably well ; but let us turn back to the London poet : — " Forth, with the rain in our hair, And the salt sweet...hard glad weather, In the blown wet face of the sea." — A Song in time of Order. Has not city life done for poetry inestimable things ? Dense populations,... | |
 | 1880 - 790 Seiten
...boastful, insincere, and irreverent, especially when I contrast with it the two lines of Mr. Swinburne — Forth with the rain in our hair And the salt sweet foam in our lips, which have the note of true rapture. Some of the lyrics of the Laureate evince a full appreciation... | |
 | Edward Fuller - 1885 - 362 Seiten
...be where the white fierce breakers were booming over the jagged rocks; she would rather walk forth " In the teeth of the hard glad weather, In the blown wet face of the sea." The refrain of that ringing song was running through her head again ; it expressed her restlessness... | |
 | 1910 - 404 Seiten
...Norseman's love of the ocean. We can almost feel ' the salt sweet foam dn our lips ' as we push out ' In the teeth of the hard glad weather, In the blown wet face of the Sea.' It is in a third region still more remote from the ordinary interests of men that Swinburne is greatest.... | |
 | Reuben Post Halleck - 1900 - 512 Seiten
...of the sea. " Let the wind shake our flag like a feather, Like the plumes of the foam of the sea ! In the teeth of the hard glad weather, In the blown wet face of the sea." ' Another song from the Exeter Book is called The Fortunes of Men. It gives vivid pictures of certain... | |
 | Reuben Post Halleck - 1900 - 508 Seiten
...the sea. " Let the wind shake our flag like a feather, Like the plumes of the foam of the sea ! Jn the teeth of the hard glad weather, In the blown wet face of the sea." 1 Another song from the Exeter Book is called The Fortunes of Men. It gives vivid pictures of certain... | |
 | 1901 - 526 Seiten
...tide of the sea. Let the wind shake our flag like a feather, Like the plumes of the foam of the sea ! In the teeth of the hard glad weather, In the blown wet face of the sea." Or hear Kipling in his Song of the English: "When Drake went down to the Horn And England was crowned... | |
 | Curtis Hidden Page - 1904 - 942 Seiten
...Like the plumes of the foam of it sea! While three men hold together. The kingdoms are less by three. ing, selling. Go back to Yarrow, 'tis Austriat whips ; Forth, with the rain in our hair And the salt sweet foam in our lips: In the teeth... | |
 | Frances Anne Bardswell - 1908 - 218 Seiten
...crimson Poppy. o Pi P = O Q U y. B K Samphire and Wild Sea Holly CHAPTER XV. SAMPHIRE AND WILD SEA HOLLY. "In the teeth of the hard, glad weather; In the blown, wet face of the sea." Is it allowable to talk of wild plants in a gardening book? We think so, because all garden plants... | |
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Forth, with the rain in our hair And the salt sweet foam in our lips : In the teeth of the hard glad weather, In the blown wet face of the sea j While three men hold together, The kingdoms are less by three. 
