 | 1809 - 572 pagina’s
...love. And must this parting be our very last ? No, I shall love thee still, when death itself is past. Half could I bear, methinks, to leave this earth,...And thee, more loved than aught beneath the sun, If 1 had lived to smile but on the birth Of one dear pledge ; but shall there then be none In future times,... | |
 | Thomas Campbell - 1809 - 148 pagina’s
...must this parting be our very last? ' No! I shall love thee still, when death itself is past. XXXI. 1 Half could I bear, methinks, to leave this earth, — * And thee, more lov'd, than aught beneath the sun, c If I had liv'd to smile but on the birth ' Of one dear pledge;... | |
 | Thomas Campbell - 1810 - 266 pagina’s
...this parting be our very last? ' No! I shall love thee still, whendeath itself is past.—• xxxi. ' Half could I bear, methinks, to leave this earth,— ' And thee, more lov'd, than aught beneath the sun, ' If I had liv'd to smile but on the birth ' Of one dear pledge;—but... | |
 | Thomas Campbell - 1810 - 272 pagina’s
...this parting be our very last? ' No! I shall love thee still, when death itself is past. — XXXI. ' Half could I bear, methinks, to leave this earth, — • And thee, more lov'd, than aught beneath the sun, ' If I had liv'd to smile but on the birth ' Of one dear pledge... | |
 | Rodolphus Dickinson - 1815 - 214 pagina’s
...love. And must this parting be our very last ? No, 1 shall love thee still when death itself is past. Half could I bear, methinks, to leave this earth, And thee, more lov'd than ought beneath the sun. If I had lived to smile but on the birth, Of one dear pledge ; but... | |
 | John Johnstone (of Edinburgh.) - 1828 - 600 pagina’s
...must this parting be our very last ? No ! I shall love thee still, when death itself is past.— " Half could I bear, methinks, to leave this earth,...lived to smile but on the birth Of one dear pledge ; — but shall there then be none, In future times — no gentle little one, To clasp thy neck, and... | |
 | Thomas Campbell - 1828 - 260 pagina’s
...this parting be our very last ? ' No ! I shall love thee still, when death itself is past. — XXXI. ' Half could I bear, methinks, to leave this earth,...lived to smile but on the birth ' Of one dear pledge ; — but shall there then be none, ' In future times— no gentle little one, ' To clasp thy neck,... | |
 | British poets - 1828 - 838 pagina’s
...very last? No! I shall love thee still, when death itself is past. Half , ,ni lit I bear, mcthinks, r the fruits of the moor, While weary and fainting...dazzling distance of noonlight explore The trees that ; — but shall there then To clnsp thy neck, and look resembling me? Yet seems it, e'en while life's... | |
 | Samuel Rogers - 1829 - 520 pagina’s
...хххг. • Half could I bcnr, melhinks, to Lu, this earth, — And tlirr, more loved than .m¡;!ii beneath the sun, If I had lived to smile but on the birth Of one dear pledge ; — hut shall there then be cone. In future times — no p-uil«- little one, To clasp thy neck,... | |
 | Thomas Campbell - 1830 - 248 pagina’s
...must this parting be our very last ? No ! I shall love thee still, when death itself is past. XXXI. " Half could I bear, methinks, to leave this earth,...lived to smile but on the birth Of one dear pledge ; — but shall there then be none, In future times — no gentle little one, To clasp thy neck, and... | |
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If I had lived to smile but on the birth Of one dear pledge. But shall there then be none, In future times — no gentle little one To clasp thy neck, and look, resembling me ? Yet seems it, even while life's last pulses run, A sweetness in the cup of... 
