 My song, resounding in its grateful glee, No merit claims, I praise myself in thee. My father loved thee through his length of days, For thee his fields were shaded o'er with maize ; From thee what health, what vigor he possessed Ten sturdy freemen from...  The Hasty-pudding: A Poem, in Three Cantos - Strana 5autor/autoři: Joel Barlow - 1838 - 12 str.Úplné zobrazení - Podrobnosti o knize
 | Epes Sargent - 1882 - 1002 str.
...o'er with maize; From thee what health, what vigor he jMjssesscd, Ten sturdy freemen from his loins ing rent, its sunless crypt uusealed ! Year 'tis welcome still to me, But most, my Hasty Padding, most in thee. illre. ©rant. Mrs. Grant, commonly... | |
 | Charles Burr Todd - 1886 - 326 str.
...o'er with maize ; From thee what health, what vigor he possessed, Ten sturdy freemen from his loins attest ; Thy constellation ruled my natal morn, And...my bones were made of Indian corn. Delicious grain I whatever form it take, To roast or boil, to smother or to bake, In every dish 'tis welcome still... | |
 | Charles Burr Todd - 1886 - 316 str.
...o'er with maize ; From thee what health, what vigor he possessed, Ten sturdy freemen from his loins attest ; Thy constellation ruled my natal morn, And all my bones were made of Indian com. Delicious grain ! whatever form it take, To roast or boil, to smother or to bake, In every dish... | |
 | Bela Hubbard - 1887 - 614 str.
...on hasty-pudding. Or that Barlow, one of the earliest of our poets, should sing of the maize — " Thy constellation ruled my natal morn, And all my bones were made of Indian corn.'* The daily extension of the blades of maize may be counted by inches, and on a still, warm summer-night... | |
 | Stedman, Edmund C. and Hutchinson Ellen M. - 1888 - 564 str.
...o'er with maize; From thee what health, what vigor he possess'd, Ten sturdy freemen from his loins attest; Thy constellation ruled my natal morn, And...it take, To roast or boil, to smother or to bake, VOL. iv.— 4 In every dish 'tis welcome still to me, But most, my Hasty Pudding, most in thee. Let... | |
 | Moses Coit Tyler - 1895 - 218 str.
...o'er with maize ; From thee what health, what vigor he possessed, Ten sturdy freemen from his loins attest. Thy constellation ruled my natal morn, And...were made of Indian corn. Delicious grain ! whatever from it take, To roast or boil, to smother or to bake, In every dish 't is welcome still to me, But... | |
 | Moses Coit Tyler - 1895 - 216 str.
...with maize ; From thee what health, what vigor he possessed, Ten sturdy freemen from his loins attest. And all my bones were made of Indian corn. Delicious grain ! whatever from it take, To roast or boil, to smother or to bake, In every dish 't is welcome still to me, But... | |
 | Charles William Pearson - 1908 - 280 str.
...o'er with maize; From thee what health, what vigor, he possess'd, Ten sturdy freemen from his loins attest; Thy constellation ruled my natal morn, And all my bones were made of Indian corn. Slow springs the blade while check'd by chilling rains Ere yet the sun the seat of Cancer gains; But... | |
 | William B. Cairns - 1909 - 520 str.
...o'er with maize; From thee what health, what vigor he possess'd, Ten sturdy freemen from his loins attest; Thy constellation ruled my natal morn, And...roast or boil, to smother or to bake, In every dish 'tis welcome still to me, But most, my Hasty Pudding, most in thee. PHILIP FRENEAU [While the names... | |
 | William Bradley Otis - 1909 - 334 str.
...o'er with maize; From thee what health, what vigor he possess'd, Ten sturdy freemen from his loins attest; Thy constellation ruled my natal morn, And...roast or boil, to smother or to bake, In every dish 'tis welcome still to me, But most, my Hasty Pudding, most in thee." In Canto Second is told how the... | |
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