Poems by Sir Walter Scott
Where Shall the Lover Rest
... Never, O never!Where shall the traitor rest, ...
The Noble Moringer
... XLIII. "The young bridegroom hath youthful bride, the old bridegroom the old, ...
The Dying Gipsy Smuggler
... Earth flits fast, and time draws on,- ...
The Lady of the Lake: Canto IV. - The Prophecy
... XXV. 'The toils are pitched, and the stakes are set,- ...
Death Chant
... The flesh shall thrill, the nerves shall quake, ...
Gathering Song of Donald the Black
... Cast your plaids, draw your blades, ...
The Barefooted Friar
... And is brought home at even-song bunny'd through with a spear ...
An Hour With Thee
... The increasing wants, and lessening gains, ...
Marmion: Introduction to Canto V.
... Truce to these thoughts!-for, as they rise, ...
The Bard's Incantation
... For, fiercer than fierce Hengistâs strain, ...
As Lords Their Labourers' Hire Delay
... Quit not the pledge, frail sufferer, then, ...
The Resolve
... Not maid more bright than maid was e'er ...
Song -- County Guy
... The lark his lay who thrill'd all day &emsp ...
Bonaparte
... "And hop'st thou, then," he said, "thy power shall stand ...
The Vision of Don Roderick
... XXXI. Oft his proud galleys sought some new-found world, ...
