13
For Is trust if an enemy's fleet came yonder
round by the hill, it bas 100m oda to
And the rushing battle-bolt sang from the three-
decker out of the foam,om of 9000
That the smooth-faced snubnosed rogue would
leap from his counter and till, 89v79!
And strike, if he could, were it but with his
cheating yardwand home
o
14
F
What! am I raging alone as my father raged in his mood?onde mort dand gaimos
Must I too creep to the hollow and dash myself down and die
: 9pismoillimS
71
7.
Rather than hold by the law that I made,
nevermore to broode vrusod untungle
On a horror of shatter'd limbs and a wretched
od os nodt besimo T
swindler's lie
815
Would there be sorrow for me? there was love
in the passionate shriek, debido bes
Loyer for the silent thing that had made false
haste to the grave— JsH ont lo
Wrapt in a cloak, as I saw him, and thought
he would rise and speaklonsbronst
And rave at the lie and the liar, ah God, as
11
T
f
f
he used to ravels to unilab beast
16
3
I am sick of the Hall and the hill, I am sick
of the moor and the main. vd bauor
Why should I stay? can a sweeter chance ever
come to me here edit to tuo 193b9b
Ophaving the nerves of motion as wells as the
nerves of pain, 19truos aid most quest
Were it not wise if I fled from the place and
the pit and the feardswiamy quitado
17
There are workmen up at the Hall: they are coming back from abroad om phd e
R
The dark old place will be gilt by the touch of
a millionaire:
sib bas nwob
I have heard, I know not whence, of the
singular beauty of Maud; promisy
I play'd with the girl when a child; she
promised then to be fair. 'olbatua
718
Maud with her venturous climbings and tumbles and childish escapes, JBOORA 139 ed: al
Maud the delight of the village, the ringing joy of the Hall,
ort of stac
Mand with her sweet purse-mouth when my
father dangled the grapes,
blow ad
Maud the beloved of my mother, the moon-
faced darling of all, van of boa od
She
What is she now?
Har may bring
8 me a curse. 1
No, there is fatter game on the moor; she will wide let me alone.
Thanks, for the fiend best knows whether woman or man be the worse.
I will bury myself in myself, and the Devil may pipe to
his
own.
R
HO
guides
2001W DANSK
Long have I sigh'd for a calm: God grant I may find it at last!
It will never be broken by Maud, she has
neither savour nor salt,
But a cold and clear-cut face, as I found when
her carriage past,
of ada
Perfectly beautifub: let it be granted her : where
is the fault?
31001 Og d
All that I saw (for her eyes were downcast, not to be seen)
Faultily faultless, icily regular, splendidly null, Dead perfection, no more; nothing more, if it had not been bbare 5 10 AT
O
11
For a chance of travel, a paleness, an hour's
om defect of the rose, mw vy
B
Or an underlip, you may call it a little too ripe,
ein a too full,
STAR
Or the least little delicate aquiline curve in a sensitive nose,
From which I escaped heart free, with the least little touch of spleen.
01
983 Led one ammorb III
i won sile si udW
Cold and clear-cut face, why come you so cruelly
How com adt no omg Total 91003 O
meek,
903
Breaking a slumber in which all spleenful folly
Todterwas drown'd,
Pale with the golden beam of an eyelash dead
on the cheek, or dyin
Passionless, pale, cold face, star-sweet on a
gloom profound;
Womanlike, taking revenge too deep for a
transient wrong
Done but in thought to your beauty, and ever as
pale as before
126 35 A bad you
Growing and fading and growing upon me with-
out a sound,pine 100 Toys Todirom
Luminous, gemlike, ghostlike, deathlike, half
the night long desq 6/7150 79d
Growing and fading and growing, till I could
bear it no more,
algsi sdi er
(mena od of
7677
Dopla
But arose, and all by myself in my own dark
garden ground,
Listening now to the tide in its broad-flung
shipwrecking roar,
ECI
Now to the scream of a madden'd beach dragg'd
afar down by the wave, vent to asdo i
Walk'd in a wintry wind by a ghastly glimmer,
and found Han vad boy giobmy de 10
The shining daffodil dead, and Orion low in his
& ni grave, niliups atsoilah obtil Jasol edt 10
Seon svitiense
tusel edt die 901 ad baqoose I doidw mo13
noslee to dowo: simil
8 bobaitu ada routed and
tv b'vred Tazed nod cost odt to bearf at tou and odlord todīdaiw vab-et wyl dem J Lived Tritond tod A million emeralds break from the ruby-budded on a 9501 90% 35 1996 yost 314 070 200
196
In the little grove where I sit-ah, wherefore cannot I be
brg derloofs 10
used woV
W WOV
Like things, of the season gay, like the bountiful
season bland,
iad
When the far-off sail is blown by the breeze of
a softer clime,
260 13
Half-lost in the liquid azure bloom of a crescent
of sea,
01
The silent sapphire-spangled marriage ring of
the land? him, 5 ban soms and good I
4b8 subasle
sedil olime re-bind a sline bus al word. Į
dil toplota
Below me, there, is the village, and looks how
quiet and small!
2
And yet bubbles o'er like a city, with gossip, scandal, and spite;
12 on
aloriv
And Jack on his ale-house bench has as many
lies as a Czar;
And here on the landward side, by a red rock,
glimmers the Hall;
up in the high Hall-garden I see her pass
like a light;
Les Fran
And
But sorrow seize me if ever that light be my
leading star! rewolt 19d of est
an yd bevor e15 10 avios ato evem pw eⱭ
Sung & 3 band assem
|