 gan fail him, For no arts could avail him. 2. The second species consists of three Anapaests. 0 ye woods, spread your branches apace; To your deepest recesses I fly ; 1 would hide with the beasts of the chase, I would vanish from every eye.  Temple Bar - Página 4031864Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | John Seely Hart - 1864 - 220 páginas
...third species consists of three Anaptests. 0 ye woods, | spread your branches apace; , To your deeplest recess|es I fly; 1 would hide | with the beasts | of the chase; I would vanjish from ev|ery eye. This is a very pleasing measure, and much used, both in solemn and cheerful... | |
 | English poetry - 1867 - 336 páginas
...we are not to find them our own ; Fate never bestow'd such delight, As I with my Phyllis had known. 0 ye woods, spread your branches apace, To your deepest recesses I fly ; 210 1 would hide with the beasts of the chase ; i would vanish from every eye. Yet my reed shall... | |
 | Robert Sullivan - 1869 - 226 páginas
...specimens : — In ray rage', shall he seen' The revenge' of a queen'. 0 ye woods', spread your hranch 'es apace'; To your deep'est recess'es I fly;' 1 would hide with the heasts of the chase, I would vanish from every eye. 'Tis the voice' of the slug'gard, I heard' him... | |
 | John Stuart Colquhoun - 1871 - 264 páginas
...branch | es apace, three feet. ^ — „ ^- — .-- — | To your deep | eat reces | ses I fly ; | I would hide with the beasts of the chase, I would vanish from every eye." Of four. | .< £t ^ cor | ner ^ Wood | Street when day | light appears, j | There's "a thrush | that... | |
 | William Lennie - 1872 - 248 páginas
...'gan fail - - him, For no arts - could avail - - him. 2. Of three anapaests, or nine syllables ; as, 0 ye woods - spread your branch-es apace, To your...beasts - of the chase, I would van-ish from ev-ery eye. Sometimes a syllable is retrenched from the first foot ; as 3. Of four anapaests, or twelve syllables;... | |
 | William Chauncey Fowler - 1873 - 814 páginas
...ANAPESTIC TRIMETER. Formula xxax 3. § 651. In the following accented lines there are three Anapests. Oh ye woods' | spread your branch'|es apace' ; To your...fly ; 1 would hide' with the beasts' of the chase' ; 1 would vanish from every eye ! Yet my reed shall resound through the grove With the same sad complaint... | |
 | Henry Morley - 1873 - 964 páginas
...tree* 'Which I reared for her pleasure in vain. In time may have comfort for me. • • • • •' O ye woods, spread your branches apace ; To your deepest recesses I fly ! I would hide with the beasts of the chase, I would vanish from every eye." Perhaps this was not an... | |
 | James Robert Boyd - 1874 - 420 páginas
...consists of three Anapaests 6 yS woods, spread your branches Space; To your deepest recesses I fly; I would hide with the beasts of the chase; I would vanish from every eye. This IS a very pleasing measure, and much used, both in solemn and cheerful subjects. Ex. 3.—The... | |
 | Thomas Edie Hill - 1879 - 398 páginas
...ANAPESTIC. — Three feet. 0 y6 woods | sprSad your branch | 5s apace, To your deepest recessCs I life ; 1 would hide with the beasts of the chase, I would vanish from every ¿ye. 20 DACTYLIC VERSE; POETICAL PAUSES. ANAPESTIC. — Four feet. Mily I göv | Srn my pass | ions... | |
 | Henry Morley - 1879 - 720 páginas
...shrub, and the tree, Which I reared for her pleasure in vain, In time may have comfort for me. " O ye woods, spread your branches apace; To your deepest recesses I fly ! I would hide with the beasts of the chate, I would vanish from every eye." Perhaps this was not an... | |
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