 On Norman cap and bodiced zone; Again he heard the violin play Which led the village dance away, And mingled in its merry whirl The grandam and the laughing girl. Or, nearer home, our steps...  Religious Education - Page 1351924Full view - About this book
 | John Greenleaf Whittier, Bliss Perry - Poets, American - 1907 - 142 pages
...right which Nature gave, From the red scourge of bondage fly, Nor deign to live a burdened slave I" Our father rode again his ride On Memphremagog's wooded...to moose and samp In trapper's hut and Indian camp; Lived o'er the old idyllic ease Beneath St. Fra^ois' hemlock-trees; Again for him the moonlight shone... | |
 | Chestine Gowdy - 1907 - 112 pages
...Grasshopper's among some grassy hills. SELECTIONS FROM SNOW-BOUND JOHN GBEENLBAF WHITTIER THE FATHER OUB father rode again his ride On Memphremagog's wooded...to moose and samp In trapper's hut and Indian camp; Lived o'er the old idyllic ease 6 Beneath St. Francois' hemlock trees ; Again for him the moonlight... | |
 | Ernest Albert Baker - English poetry - 1908 - 316 pages
...right -which Nature gave, From the red scourge of bondage fly, Nor deign to live a burdened slave ! ' Our father rode again his ride On Memphremagog's wooded...to moose and samp In trapper's hut and Indian camp ; Lived o'er the old idyllic ease Beneath St. Frangois' hemlock trees ; Again for him the moonlight... | |
 | William Harris Elson, Christine M. Keck - Readers - 1909 - 426 pages
...and riddles told, Or stammered from our school-book lore 215 "The chief of Gambia's golden shore." Our father rode again his ride On Memphremagog's wooded...to moose and samp In trapper's hut and Indian camp; 220 Lived o'er the old idyllic ease Beneath St. Francois' hemlock trees; Again for him the moonlight... | |
 | Hanson Hart Webster - American literature - 1909 - 480 pages
...The American Preceptor, a schoolbook used in Whittier's boyhood. On Memphremagog's wooded side ; m Sat down again to moose and samp In trapper's hut and Indian camp ; Lived o'er the old idyllic ease Beneath St. Francois' hemlock-trees; Again for him the moonlight... | |
 | 1910 - 520 pages
...right which Nature gave, From the red scourge of bondage fly, Nor deign to live a burdened slave ! " Our father rode again his ride On Memphremagog's wooded...to moose and samp In trapper's hut and Indian camp ; Lived o'er the old idyllic ease Beneath St. Francois' hemlock-trees ; Again for him the moonlight... | |
 | Garland Greever - American poetry - 1910 - 168 pages
...red scourge of bondage fly Nor deign to live a burdened slave!" Our father rode again his ride 225 On Memphremagog's wooded side; Sat down again to moose and samp In trapper's hut and Indian camp; Lived o'er the old idyllic ease Beneath St. Frangois' hemlock trees; 230 Again for him the moonlight... | |
 | English literature - 1910 - 408 pages
...red scourge of bondage fly, Nor deign to live a burdened slave!" Our father rode again his ride 225 On Memphremagog's wooded side; Sat down again to moose and samp In trapper's hut and Indian camp: Lived o'er the old idyllic ease Beneath St. Francois' hemlock trees; 230 Again for him the moonlight... | |
 | American literature - 1910 - 444 pages
...deign to live a burdened slave I " Our father rode again his ride On Memphremagog's wooded side ; m Sat down again to moose and samp In trapper's hut and Indian camp ; Lived o'er the old idyllic ease Beneath St. Francois' hemlock-trees; Again for him the moonlight... | |
 | Walter Cochrane Bronson - American poetry - 1912 - 696 pages
...deign to live a burdened slavcl'" Our father rode again his ride On Memphremagog's wooded side; 225 Sat down again to moose and samp In trapper's hut and Indian camp; Lived o'er the old idyllic ease Beneath St. Francois' hemlock-trees; Again for him the moonlight shone... | |
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