 | George Henry Lewes - 1855 - 482 pagine
...his chains, and speaks, he adroitly bursts forth into these words : Delicious music ! dearly weleome tones Of our own language in a foreign land ! With...more beholds The azure mountains of my native coast.* He then tells her a story something like the real one, but disguising names : the purpose of which... | |
 | George Henry Lewes - 1856 - 544 pagine
...and as she approaches, unbinds his chains, and speaks, he adroitly bursts forth into these words : Delicious music! dearly welcome tones Of our own language...more beholds The azure mountains of my native coast.* * M. Patin has, I think, mistaken the import of this speech: comparing it with the simple exclamation... | |
 | George Henry Lewes - 1856 - 504 pagine
...and as she approaches, unbinds his chains, and speaks, he adroitly bursts forth into these words : Delicious music! dearly welcome tones Of our own language...more beholds The azure mountains of my native coast.* * M. Patin has, I think, mistaken the import of this speech: comparing it with the simple exclamation... | |
 | George Henry Lewes - 1856 - 506 pagine
...and as she approaches, unbinds his chains, and speaks, he adroitly bursts forth into these words : Delicious music! dearly welcome tones Of our own language...more beholds The azure mountains of my native coast.* * M. Patin has, I think, mistaken the import of this speech: comparing it with the simple exclamation... | |
 | George Henry Lewes - 1864 - 616 pagine
...and as she approaches, unbinds his chains, and speaks, he adroitly bursts forth into these words : Delicious music ! dearly welcome tones Of our own...more beholds The azure mountains of my native coast.* He then tells her a story something like the real one, but disguising names : the purpose of which... | |
 | George Henry Lewes - 1864 - 368 pagine
...approaches, unbinds his chains, and speaks, he adroitly bursts forth into these words Delicious music 1 dearly welcome tones Of our own language in a foreign...once more beholds The azure mountains of my native coast.1 ' M. PATIN has, I think, mistaken the import of this speech: comparing it with the simple exclamation... | |
 | George Henry Lewes - 1864 - 678 pagine
...Iphigenia; and as she approaches, unbinds his chains, and speaks, he adroitly bursts forth into these words Delicious music! dearly welcome tones Of our own language in a foreign laud! With joy my captive eye once more beholds The afcure mountains of my native coast.t i M. PATIS... | |
 | Johann Wolfgang von Goethe - 1879 - 594 pagine
...chains.) The freedom that I give is dangerous ; The gods avert the doom that threatens you ! PYLADES. Delicious music ! dearly welcome tones Of our own...How I need thine aid, A moment I forget, my spirit rapt In contemplation of so fair a vision. If fate's dread mandate doth not seal thy lips, From which... | |
 | Johann Wolfgang von Goethe - 1882 - 852 pagine
...chains.) The freedom that I give is dangerous : The gods avert the doom that threatens you ! PYLADES. Delicious music ! dearly welcome tones Of our own...How I need thine aid, A moment I forget, my spirit rapt In contemplation of so fair a vision. If fate's dread mandate doth not seal thy lips, From which... | |
 | George Henry Lewes - 1882 - 794 pagine
...; and as she approaches, unbinds his chains, and speaks, he adroitly bursts forth into these words: Delicious music! dearly welcome tones Of our own language...once more beholds The azure mountains of my native coast.1 He then tells her a story something like the real one, but disguising names: the purpose of... | |
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Delicious music! dearly welcome tones Of our own language in a foreign land! With joy my captive eye once more beholds The azure mountains of my native coast. 
