Poems by Sir Walter Scott
Rokeby: Canto I.
... XIX. "Thoughts, from the tongue that slowly part, ...
Marmion: Canto II. - The Convent
... XXIII. Yet well the luckless wretch might shriek, ...
Marmion: Introduction to Canto II.
... But chief 'twere sweet to think such life ...
Song of the Glee-Maiden
... And while thy struggling pulses flutter, ...
Rebecca's Hymn
... With priest's and warrior's voice between ...
Marmion: Canto IV. - The Camp
... " II. Fitz-Eustace, who the cause but guessed, ...
The Lady of the Lake: Canto III. - The Gathering
... While clamorous war-pipes yelled the gathering sound, ...
The Lord of the Isles: Canto II.
... " - XXVII. "Nor deem," said stout Dunvegan's knight, ...
Glenfinlas; or, Lord Ronald's Coronach
... The corpse-lights dance - they're gone, and now ...
Marmion: Canto V. - The Court
... They'll have fleet steeds that follow," quoth young Lochinvar ...
The Field of Waterloo
... - Stern tide of Time! through what mysterious change ...
On Ettrick Forest's Mountains Dun {Life In The Forest}
... Days free from thought, and nights from care, ...
Marmion: Canto VI. - The Battle
... " XVIII. Stung with these thoughts, he urged to speed ...
The Lord of the Isles: Canto VI.
... John, When Randolph's war-cry swell'd the southern gale, ...
The Gray Brother
... When He, to whom are given the keys of earth and heaven, ...
