 Tis spring, and the mists come stealing O'er Suminoye's shore, And I stand by the seaside musing On the days that are no more. I muse on the old-world story, As the boats glide to and fro, Of the fisher-boy, Urashima, Who a-fishing...  The Classical Poetry of the Japanese - Seite 31von Basil Hall Chamberlain - 1880 - 227 SeitenVollansicht - Über dieses Buch
 | William James Linton, Richard Henry Stoddard - 1883 - 396 Seiten
...'Tis Spring, and the mist comes stealing O'er Suminoye's shore, And I stand by the seaside, musing On the days that are no more. I muse on the old-world story, As the boats glide to and fro, Of the fisher boy Urashima, Who a-fishing loved to go. How he came not back to the village Though seven suns... | |
 | Basil Hall Chamberlain, John Batchelor - 1887 - 198 Seiten
...'Tis spring, and the mists come stealing O'er Suminoye's shore ; And I stand by the seaside musing On the days that are no more. I muse on the old-world...and fro, Of the fisher-boy Urashima, Who a-fishing loved to go ; How he came not back to the village, Though seven suns had risen and set; But rowed on... | |
 | Basil Hall Chamberlain, John Batchelor - 1887 - 194 Seiten
...'Tis spring, and the mists come stealing O'er Suminoye's shore ; And I stand by the seaside musing On the days that are no more. I muse on the old-world...story, As the boats glide to and fro, Of the fisher-boy U rash! ma, Who a-fishing loved to go ; How he came not back to the village, Though seven suns had... | |
 | Richard Garnett - 1890 - 448 Seiten
...'Tis Spring, and the mist comes stealing O'er Suminoye's shore, And I stand by the seaside, musing On the days that are no more. I muse on the old-world story, As the boats glide to and fro, Of the fisher boy Urashima, Who a-fishing loved to go. How he came not back to the village Though seven suns... | |
 | Basil Hall Chamberlain, John Murray (Firm) - 1893 - 544 Seiten
...stealing O'er Suminoye's shore, And Г stand by the sea-side, musing On the days that are no more. I muso on the old-world story, As the boats glide to and fro, Of the fisher-boy Urashima, Who a-flshing loved to go. How ho came not back to the village " Though se v' n suns had risen and set,... | |
 | John Murray (Firm), Basil Hall Chamberlain, W. B. Mason - 1898 - 792 Seiten
...'Tis Spriug, and the mist comes stealing O'er Suminoye's shore, And I stand by the sea-side musing On the days that are no more. I muse on the old-world...story, As the boats glide to and fro, Of the fisher-boy TJrashiraa, Who а-íishing loved to go, — How he саше not back to the village Though sev'n suns... | |
 | Andrew Lang, Donald Grant Mitchell - 1898 - 560 Seiten
...URASHIMA. Tis Spring, and the mist comes stealing O'er Suminoye's shore, And I stand by the seaside, musing On the days that are no more. I muse on the old-world story, As the boats glide to and fro, Of the fisher boy Urashima, Who a fishing loved to go. How he came not back to the village Though seven suns... | |
 | Richard James Horatio Gottheil, Epiphanius Wilson - 1899 - 474 Seiten
...URASHIMA 'Tis spring, and the mists come stealing O'er Suminoye's shore, And I stand by the seaside musing On the days that are no more. I muse on the old-world...and fro, Of the fisher-boy, Urashima, Who a-fishing loved to go ; How he came not back to the village Though sev'n suns had risen and set, But rowed on... | |
 | Timothy Dwight, Julian Hawthorne - 1899 - 472 Seiten
...URASHIMA 'Tis spring, and the mists come stealing O'er Suminoye's shore, And I stand by the seaside musing On the days that are no more. I muse on the old-world...and fro, Of the fisher-boy, Urashima, Who a-fishing loved to go; How he came not back to the village Though sev'n suns had risen and set, But rowed on... | |
 | John Murray (Firm), Basil Hall Chamberlain, W. B. Mason - 1899 - 698 Seiten
...'Tis Spring, and the mist comes stealing. O'er Suminoye's shore, And I stand by the sea-side musing Ou the days that are no more. I muse on the old-world...story, As the boats glide to and fro, Of the fisher-boy Urashiraa, Who a-fishing loved to go, — How he came not back to the village Though sev'n suns had... | |
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