 | Robert Bell - 1885 - 490 páginas
...are not contained, however, in the bru«dside with which our reprint has been carefully collated.] DEATH. FAIR lady, lay your costly robes aside, No longer may you glory in your pride; Take leave of all your carnal vain delight, Fui come to summon you away this night 1 LADY. What bold... | |
 | John Bartlett, Louise Rankin Albee - 1896 - 946 páginas
...Very suitable for these times. Boston, sold at the Heart and Crown in Cornhill. Broadside. 121.1 2417. Dialogue between death and a lady ; very suitable to be learned by heart in these degenerate times. [Boston?] Broadside. 122.2 On the same sheet with "The factor's garland," No. 2420. 2418. Death of... | |
 | Arthur Shadwell Martin - 1896 - 298 páginas
...I'll kick you downstairs ! " — LEWIS CARROLL. SONGS. DIALOGUE BETWEEN A MOTHER AND CHILD. CHILD. O lady, lay your costly robes aside, No longer may you glory in your pride. MOTHER. Wherefore to-day art singing in mine ear Sad songs were made so long ago, my dear ? This day... | |
 | Charles Lamb, Mary Lamb - 1898 - 144 páginas
...their own mind, Some talent that is rare. •WO v. DIALOGUE BET WEE MA MOTHERS CHILD XXXII CHILD. О LADY, lay your costly robes aside, No longer may you glory in your pride. POETRY FOR CHILDREN 115 MOTHER. Wherefore to-day art singing in mine ear Sad songs, were made so long... | |
 | Charles Lamb - 1903 - 486 páginas
...on the marble graves his moan. 1803. DIALOGUE BETWEEN A MOTHER AND CHILD. BY MARY LAMB. CHILD. " O LADY, lay your costly robes aside, No longer may you glory in your pride." MOTHER. Wherefore to-day art singing in mine ear Sad songs, were made so long ago, my dear ? This day... | |
 | Charles Lamb, Mary Lamb - 1903 - 454 páginas
...on the marble graves his moan. 1803. DIALOGUE BETWEEN A MOTHER AND CHILD. BY MARY LAMB. CHILD. " O LADY, lay your costly robes aside, No longer may you glory in your pride." MOTHER. Wherefore to-day art singing in mine ear Sad songs, were made so long ago, my dear ? This day... | |
 | Charles Lamb, Mary Lamb - 1903 - 454 páginas
...Vision of Repentance." See page 12. DIALOGUE BETWEEN A MOTHER AND CHILD (By Mary Lamb. 1804) CHILD " O Lady, lay your costly robes aside, No longer may you glory in your pride." MOTHER " Wherefore to-day art singing in mine ear Sad songs, were made so long ago, my dear ; This... | |
 | Charles Lamb, Mary Lamb - 1903 - 636 páginas
...similar subject more tragically in the following poem : — DIALOGUE BETWEEN A MOTHER AND CHILD CHILD " O Lady, lay your costly robes aside, No longer may you glory in your pride. " MOTHER " Wherefore to-day art singing in mine ear Sad songs, were made so long ago, my dear ; This... | |
 | Charles Lamb, Mary Lamb - 1903 - 456 páginas
...Vision of Repentance." See page 12. DIALOGUE BETWEEN A MOTHER AND CHILD (By Mary Lamb. 1804) CHILD " O Lady, lay your costly robes aside, No longer may you glory in your pride." MOTHER " Wherefore to-day art singing in mine ear Sad songs, were made so long ago, my dear ; This... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1911 - 236 páginas
...Great Messenger of Mortality ; or, A Dialogue between Death and a Lady. The beginning lines are : " Fair Lady, lay your costly robes aside ; No longer may you glory in your pride." Goldsmith refers to the song in his essay, Description of Various Clubs. It is not known to what tune... | |
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O LADY, lay your costly robes aside, No longer may you glory in your pride." MOTHER Wherefore to-day art singing in mine ear Sad songs were made so long ago, my dear? This day I am to be a bride, you know, Why sing sad songs, were made so long ago? CHILD... 
