somethingdarker (
somethingdarker) wrote2011-01-01 07:02 pm
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Potential Titles: Charles Mackay
Laid bleeding and low in the dust - Charles Mackay "The Dream of Lord Nithsdale" [Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, no.CCCXXVII, v.LIII, Jan. 1843]
Yield my last breath at a tyrant's decree - Charles Mackay "The Dream of Lord Nithsdale" [Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, no.CCCXXVII, v.LIII, Jan. 1843]
Be sorrow for those who have leisure for tears - Charles Mackay "The Dream of Lord Nithsdale" [Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, no.CCCXXVII, v.LIII, Jan. 1843]
Though cowards and traitors exult - Charles Mackay "The Dream of Lord Nithsdale" [Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, no.CCCXXVII, v.LIII, Jan. 1843]
Rested his head on his pillow of stone - Charles Mackay "The Dream of Lord Nithsdale" [Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, no.CCCXXVII, v.LIII, Jan. 1843]
Dark is the dream that possesses him now - Charles Mackay "The Dream of Lord Nithsdale" [Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, no.CCCXXVII, v.LIII, Jan. 1843]
The warfare of kingdoms divide them no more - Charles Mackay "The Dream of Lord Nithsdale" [Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, no.CCCXXVII, v.LIII, Jan. 1843]
Bursting from its iron doors - Charles Mackay "The Founding of the Bell"
That binds him to his couch of clay - Charles Mackay "The Founding of the Bell"
To call the multitudes to arm - Charles Mackay "The Founding of the Bell"
May never War awake this bell - Charles Mackay "The Founding of the Bell"
And vanish'd from a wiser world - Charles Mackay "The Founding of the Bell"
Mounted his steed of the water clear - Charles Mackay "The Kelpie of Corrievreckan"
His mantle of sand so white - Charles Mackay "The Kelpie of Corrievreckan"
Sprang from his good grey steed - Charles Mackay "The Kelpie of Corrievreckan"
A ring of the gold so bright - Charles Mackay "The Kelpie of Corrievreckan"
Up on his steed of grey - Charles Mackay "The Kelpie of Corrievreckan"
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Yield my last breath at a tyrant's decree - Charles Mackay "The Dream of Lord Nithsdale" [Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, no.CCCXXVII, v.LIII, Jan. 1843]
Be sorrow for those who have leisure for tears - Charles Mackay "The Dream of Lord Nithsdale" [Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, no.CCCXXVII, v.LIII, Jan. 1843]
Though cowards and traitors exult - Charles Mackay "The Dream of Lord Nithsdale" [Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, no.CCCXXVII, v.LIII, Jan. 1843]
Rested his head on his pillow of stone - Charles Mackay "The Dream of Lord Nithsdale" [Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, no.CCCXXVII, v.LIII, Jan. 1843]
Dark is the dream that possesses him now - Charles Mackay "The Dream of Lord Nithsdale" [Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, no.CCCXXVII, v.LIII, Jan. 1843]
The warfare of kingdoms divide them no more - Charles Mackay "The Dream of Lord Nithsdale" [Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, no.CCCXXVII, v.LIII, Jan. 1843]
Bursting from its iron doors - Charles Mackay "The Founding of the Bell"
That binds him to his couch of clay - Charles Mackay "The Founding of the Bell"
To call the multitudes to arm - Charles Mackay "The Founding of the Bell"
May never War awake this bell - Charles Mackay "The Founding of the Bell"
And vanish'd from a wiser world - Charles Mackay "The Founding of the Bell"
Mounted his steed of the water clear - Charles Mackay "The Kelpie of Corrievreckan"
His mantle of sand so white - Charles Mackay "The Kelpie of Corrievreckan"
Sprang from his good grey steed - Charles Mackay "The Kelpie of Corrievreckan"
A ring of the gold so bright - Charles Mackay "The Kelpie of Corrievreckan"
Up on his steed of grey - Charles Mackay "The Kelpie of Corrievreckan"
Poet's Wikipedia page.
Navigation Links:
Go to M author index.
Go to author indices.
Go to word indices.
Go to category indices.