Oracles from the poets: a fanciful diversion for the drawing room (1845)
Gilman, Caroline Howard, 1794-1888, ed · New York & London, Wiley and Putnam · leaf 202
on repeated in your arms, The book, the bosom on your knee reclined,The low sweet fairy lore to con. Campbell—Gertrude of Wyoming. 60. With Shakspeares self to speak and smile alone,And no intruding visitation fear To shame the unconscious laugh, or stop yoursweetest tear. Campbell—Gertrude of… … ENTLEMAN.—Three loud talking women,That are discoursing of the newest \ fashion. \ John Tobin. i 1. Lady.—Ye say, There is naething I hate like the men, But the deuce gae wim to believe me. Burns. 2. The banquet-hall, the play, the ball, Have lost their charms for thee. G. P. Morris. 3. Its hardly…
Fortune-telling · Amusements · Quotations, English
Internet Archive · Library of Congress · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
