 | Robert Tyas - 1842 - 462 páginas
...the daisy — born By millions in the balmy, vernal morn — The child's own flower. CARR1NOTON. 51 Trampled under foot, The daisy lives, and strikes...its little root Into the lap of time ; centuries may conic, And pass away into the silent tomb, And still the child, hid in the womb of time, Shall smile... | |
 | 1866 - 924 páginas
...eternity, are simple things To the world's gaze — where, lo ! a spirit clings Sublime and lasting. Trampled under foot, The daisy lives, and strikes...be forgotten, like a churchyard stone, Or lingering fie unnoticed and alone. When eighteen hundred years, our common date, Grow many thousands in their... | |
 | Frances Sargent Osgood - 1848 - 308 páginas
...— the daisy — born By millions in the balmy, vernal morn — The child's own flower. CARRINGTON. Trampled under foot, The daisy lives, and strikes...silent tomb, And still the child, hid in the womb of tjme, Shall smile and pluck them, when this simple rhyme Shall be forgotten, like a churchyard stone,... | |
 | 398 páginas
...at every rill can slake, And gladly Nature's love partake Of thee, sweet daisy !." — WoRnswoRTH. " Trampled under foot, The daisy lives, and strikes...its little root Into the lap of time; centuries may coma And pass away into the silent tomb, And still the child, hid in the womb of time, Shall smile,... | |
 | Home tutor - 1862 - 532 páginas
...every rill can slake, And gladly Nature's love partake •Of thee, sweet daisy !" — WORDSWORTH. " Trampled under foot, The daisy lives, and strikes...simple rhyme Shall be forgotten, like a churchyard atone ; Or lingering, lie unnoticed and alone, When eighteen hundred years, our common date, Grow many... | |
 | Frances Sargent Locke Osgood - 1863 - 310 páginas
...— the daisy — born By millions in the balmy, vernal morn — Tne child's own flower. CAKRINGTON. Trampled under foot, The daisy lives, and strikes...silent tomb, And still the child, hid in the womb of Ume, Shall smile and pluck them, when this simple rhyme Shall be forgotten, like a churchyard stone,... | |
 | 1864 - 206 páginas
...guardian care Will He in man's support forbear, Who thus provides for thine. BISHOP MANT. TIIE DAISY. TRAMPLED under foot, The daisy lives, and strikes...its little root Into the lap of Time; centuries may conio And pass away into the silent tomb, And still the child, hid in the womb of Time, Shall smile... | |
 | Peter Parley (pseud.) - 1865 - 326 páginas
...humble-mindedness ; for though trampled under foot, be-rolled on and be-brambled, — • Centuries may come Anc I pass away into the silent tomb ; And still the child, hid in the coming time, Shall smile and kiss thce in each distant clime : When eighteen hundred years, our common... | |
 | Edwin Paxton Hood - 1870 - 552 páginas
...eternity, are simple things To the world's gaze — where, lo ! a spirit clings Sublime and lasting. Trampled under foot, The daisy lives, and strikes...when this simple rhyme Shall be forgotten, like a chuchyard stone, Or lingering lie unnoticed and alone. When eighteen hundred years , our common date,... | |
 | Frederick Edward Hulme - 1877 - 270 páginas
...Latin word Margarita, a pearl. In Wales it is the Llygad-y-Dydd, or eye of the day, as in England. " Trampled under foot, The daisy lives, and strikes...centuries may come, And pass away into the silent tomb, HTSV Child of iheyearlthat round dost run Thy pleasant course, wnen days As ready to salute the sun... | |
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Into the lap of time : centuries may come, And pass away into the silent tomb, And still the child, hid in the womb of time, Shall smile and pluck them, when this simple rhyme Shall be forgotten, like a chuchyard stone, Or lingering lie unnoticed and... 
