| Sir Edwin Arnold - 1880 - 276 pages
...follow, — In the quiet falling twilight — The steps of him who followed thee So steadfastly and far ; Let us bring thee where the Banjulas Have spread a...delight of all thy beauty, But yield up open-hearted His pearl, his prize, his bride. Oh, follow ! while we fill the air With songs and softest music ; Lauding... | |
| Sir Edwin Arnold - 1882 - 528 pages
...follow, — In the quiet falling twilight — The steps of him who followed thee So steadfastly and far; Let us bring thee where the Banjulas Have spread a roof of crimson, Lit up by many a marriage- lamp Of planet, sun, and star: For the hours of doubt are over, And thy glad and faithful... | |
| William Shepard Walsh, Henry Collins Walsh, William H. Garrison, Samuel R. Harris - 1890 - 354 pages
...meaning of this word ? It occurs in Sir Edwin Arnold's poem, "The Indian Song of Songs," as follows : " Let us bring thee where the banjulas Have spread a roof of crimson." NEW YORK. SAPPHO. ©OMMUNIGAIBIONS. Gem Lore (Vol. ii, p. 55). — There appeared in the Portland Transcript... | |
| Margaret Horton Potter - 1904 - 442 pages
...of delight," murmured Ragunath, in her ear. Her voice shook as, without replying, she went on: " ' Let us bring thee where the banjulas Have spread a roof of crimson Lit up by many a marriage lamp Of planet, sun, and star.' u ' For the hours of doubt are over And thy glad and faithful... | |
| Eunice Tietjens - 1928 - 408 pages
...follow — In the quiet falling twilight — The steps of him who followed thee So steadfastly and far; Let us bring thee where the banjulas Have spread a...delight of all thy beauty, But yield up open-hearted His pearl, his prize, his bride." So came she where he stood, awaiting her At the bower's entry, like a... | |
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