...dies, but her who died; " She sleeps beneath the wandering wave, " All! had she but an earthly grave, " This breaking heart and throbbing head " Should seek and share her narrow bed. * * » • " Tell me no more of fancy's gleam, " No, father, no, 'twas not a dream; " Alas! the dreamer...

...dies, but her who died ; She sleeps beneath the wandering wave, Ah ! had she but an earthly grave, This breaking heart and throbbing head Should seek and share her narrow bed. " ' p. 3S— 37These, in our opinion, are the most beautiful passages of the poem — and some of them...

...dies, but her who died ; She sleeps beneath the wandering wave. Ah ! had she but an earthly grave, This breaking heart and throbbing head Should seek...turned mine eye — The Morning-star of Memory!"' — p: 55. The following lines, also, are fmely descriptive of his regret. ' " And she was lost —...

...dies, but her who died ; She sleeps beneath the wandering wave. Ah ! had she but an earthly grave, This breaking heart and throbbing head Should seek and share her narrow bed. She was a form of lite and light—• That seen—became a part of sight, And rose—where'er I turned mine eye— The...

...that it is not that kind of beauty that can tame man's heart into tenderness. It is, nevertheless, " A form of life and light. That, seen, became a part of sight ; And rose, where'er we turn'd our eye, TLe morning star of memory." In the neighbourhood of the Apollo, though in a separate...

...her who died ; " She sleeps beneath the wandering wave, " Ah ! had she but an earthly grave, 870 " This breaking heart and throbbing head " Should seek and share her narrow bed. *****# i " Tell me no more of fancy's gleam, " No, father, no, 'twas not a dream ; " Alas ! the dreamer...

...dies, but her who died ; She sleeps beneath the wandering wave, Ah ! had she but an earthly grave, This breaking heart and throbbing head Should seek and share her narrow bed.' " P. 35—37. These, in our opinion, are the most beautiful passages of the poem — and some of them...

...who dies, but her who died; She sleeps beneath the wandering wave, Ah! had she but an earthly grave, This breaking heart and throbbing head Should seek and share her narrow bed.' " P. 35-3T. These, in our opinion, are the most beautiful passages of the poem — and somo of them...

...but her who died ; ' She sleeps beneath the wandering wave, ' Ah ! had she but an earthly grave, ' This breaking heart and throbbing head ' Should seek and share her narrow bed.' pp. 56, 57. ' Tell me no more of fancy's gleam, ' No, father, no, 'twas not a dream ; 4 Alas ! the...

...wandering wave, " Ah ! had she but an earthly grave, " This breaking heart and throbbing head 1 125 " Should seek and share her narrow bed. " She was a...I turned mine eye — * The Morning-star of Memory ! 1 130 *•' Yes, Love indeed is light from heaven — " A spark of that immortal fire tl With angels...