 Kaiser's race we deem'd the same — No lineage higher. And so he bore the imperial name. But ah, his sire ! Soon, soon the days conviction bring. The collie hair, the collie swing, The tail's indomitable ring, The eye's unrest — The case was clear...  The Forum - Strana 1731924Úplné zobrazení - Podrobnosti o knize
 | Robert Maynard Leonard - 1893 - 350 str.
...tail's indomitable ring, The eye's unrest — The case was clear ; a mongrel thing Kai stood confest. But all those virtues, which commend The humbler sort...and tend, Were thine in store, thou faithful friend. What sense, what cheer ! To us, declining tow'rds our end, A mate how dear ! • » * » Thine eye... | |
 | Matthew Arnold - 1895 - 510 str.
...tail's indomitable ring, The eye's unrest — The case was clear ; a mongrel thing Kai stood confest. But all those virtues, which commend The humbler sort...and tend, Were thine in store, thou faithful friend. What sense, what cheer ! To us, declining tow'rds our end, A mate how dear ! For Max, thy brother-dog,... | |
 | Kate Sanborn - 1896 - 149 str.
...tail's indomitable ring, The eye's unrest — The case was clear ; a mongrel thing Kai stood confest. But all those virtues which commend The humbler sort...and tend, Were thine in store, thou faithful friend. What sense, what cheer, To us declining tow'rd our end, A mate how dear ! Thine eye was bright, thy... | |
 | Matthew Arnold - 1903
...tail's indomitable ring, The eye's unrest — The case was clear ; a mongrel thing Kai stood confest. But all those virtues, which commend The humbler sort...and tend, Were thine in store, thou faithful friend. What sense, what cheer ! To us, declining tow'rds our end, A mate how dear ! For Max, thy brother-dog,... | |
 | Matthew Arnold - 1905 - 219 str.
...tail's indomitable ring, The eye's unrest — The case was clear ; a mongrel thing Kai stood confest. 30 But all those virtues, which commend The humbler sort...and tend, Were thine in store, thou faithful friend. What sense, what cheer ! To us, declining tow'rds our end, 35 A mate how dear ! For Max, thy brother-dog,... | |
 | 1910
...tail's indomitable ring, The eye's unrest — The case was clear; a mongrel thing Kai stood confest. But all those virtues, which commend The humbler sort...and tend, Were thine in store, thou faithful friend. What sense, what cheer! To us, declining towards our end, A mate how dear! 36 For Max, thy brother-dog,... | |
 | Agnes Repplier - 1924 - 334 str.
...invited himself to daily constitutionals, and might have been seen any morning trotting along the road, miles away from home, with the air of an animal walking...self-made men, are apt to have a peculiar complacency of demeanour. They do not rank themselves among "the humbler sort"; but "serve and tend" on the same conditions... | |
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