| 1844 - 826 sidor
...anterior in date to Byron's Bride of Abydos. MlONOtf. Know'st thou the land where the pale citron grows, And the gold orange through dark foliage glows ? A...and towers the laurel high. Know'st thou it well? O there with thee ! O that I might, my own beloved one. flee ! Know'st thou the house ? On pillars... | |
| Charles Dickens, William Harrison Ainsworth, Albert Smith - 1859 - 672 sidor
...compelled Mr. Martin to neglect it in his version : Know'st thou the land where the pale citron grows, And the gold orange through dark foliage glows ? A soft wind flutters from the deep blue skv. The myrtle blooms, and towers the laurel high. Knowest thou it well ? Oh, there with thee, Oh... | |
| 1844 - 834 sidor
...anterior in date to Byron's Bride of Abydos. MIGNON. Know'st thou the land where the pale citron grows, And the gold orange through dark foliage glows ? A...blooms, and towers the laurel high. Know'st thou it well ? О there with thee ! О that I might, my own beloved one, flee ! Know'st thou the house ? On pillars... | |
| 1844 - 828 sidor
...is anterior in date to Byron's Bride of Abydos. Know'st thou the laud where the pale citron grows, And the gold orange through dark foliage glows? A...blooms, and towers the laurel high. Know'st thou it well ? О there with thee ! О that I might, my own beloved one, flee Í Know'st thou the house ? On pillars... | |
| Literary and Philosophical Society of Liverpool - 1878 - 530 sidor
...medieval lay : — " Knowest thou the land where the pale citron grows. And the gold orange through the dark foliage glows. A soft wind flutters from the...sky. The myrtle blooms, and towers the laurel high ? Knowest thou it well ? O there with thee, O that I might, my own beloved one, flee ! " Knowest thou... | |
| Charles Dickens, William Harrison Ainsworth, Albert Smith - 1859 - 676 sidor
...compelled Mr. Martin to neglect it io, his version: Know'st thou the land where the pale citron grows, And the gold orange through dark foliage glows ? A...sky. The myrtle blooms, and towers the laurel high. Knowest thou it well ? Oh, there with thee, Oh that I might, my own beloved one, flee ! It is in no... | |
| Johann Wolfgang von Goethe - 1859 - 258 sidor
...children turning from her. MISCELLANEOUS POEMS. MIGNON. KNOWEST thou the land where the pale citron grows, And the gold orange through dark foliage glows ? A soft wind flutters from the deep-blue sky, The myrtle blooms, and towers the laurel high. Knowest thou it well ? O there with thee... | |
| Johann Wolfgang von Goethe - 1859 - 264 sidor
...turning from her. A. MISCELLANEOUS POEMS. MIGNON. KNOWEST thou the land where the pale citron grows, And the gold orange through dark foliage glows ? A soft wind flutters from the deep-blue sky, The myrtle blooms, and towers the laurel high. Knowest thou it well ? O there with thee... | |
| Chambers W. and R., ltd - 1871 - 272 sidor
...and lone I — GOBTHE. T. MARTIN. MIGNON'S SONG. KNOWEST thou the land where the pale citron grows, And the gold orange through dark foliage glows ? A soft wind flutters from the deep-blue sky, The myrtle blooms, and towers the laurel high. Knowest thou it well ? O there with thee... | |
| William Henry Davenport Adams - 1873 - 552 sidor
...[From " Ballads of Goethe."] IV. MIGNON'S SONG.* j] NO WEST thou the land where the pale citron blows And the gold orange through dark foliage glows? A...sky, The myrtle blooms, and towers the laurel high. Knowest thou it well ? Oh there, with thee! Oh that I might, my own beloved one, flee ! Knowest thou... | |
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