 Garaye," written by Mrs. Norton. The story is that of the last owners of the chateau, the Comte Claude Marot and his wife. A few lines of the poem may not be inappropriate here, as we take leave of Dinan and its delightful neighbourhood: " Go forth in...  The Lady of La Garaye - Page 105by Caroline Sheridan Norton - 1864 - 115 pagesFull view - About this book
 | 1862 - 542 pages
...still, from sire to.aon; Still thrives the noble Hospital that gave And still the gentle Nurses, vowed to give Their aid to all who suffer and yet live,...gown Tending the sick and hungry in the town, And shew them pictures on the quiet walls Of those who dwelt in Garaye's ruined halls !" So ends Mrs. Norton:... | |
 | 1862 - 538 pages
...the bleeding breast— ' Come unto me, ye weary, and find rest !' And still the gentle Nurses, vowed to give Their aid to all who suffer and yet live, Go forth in §now-white cap and sahle gown Tending the sick and hungry in the town. And shew them pictures on the... | |
 | William Henry Davenport Adams - 1882 - 420 pages
...that gave Shelter to those whom none from pain could save ; And still the gentle nurses, — vowed to give Their aid to all who suffer and yet live,...sable gown, Tending the sick and hungry in the town." " I can say one thing : since my heart was touched, at the age of seventeen, I believe I have never... | |
 | Autumn leaves - 1882 - 210 pages
...ununsatisfied longing, All the dull deep pain and constant anguish of patience.' 5. ' Vowed to give To all who suffer and yet live, Go forth in snow-white...sable gown, Tending the sick and hungry in the town.' AMH 77. ' God bless the narrow sea that keeps her off, And keeps our Britain whole within herself.'... | |
 | Augustus John Cuthbert Hare - 1896 - 428 pages
...breast, — "Come unto me, ye weary, and find rest ! " And still the gentle nurses — vowed to give Thek aid to all who suffer and yet live — Go forth in...walls Of those who dwelt in Garaye's ruined halls.' See ch. v. An avaricious peasant will admit visitors to her kitchen-garden, where the ruins are situated... | |
 | Charles Gibson - 1905 - 518 pages
...the poem may not be inappropriate here, as we take leave of Dinan and its delightful neighbourhood: " Go forth in snow-white cap and sable gown, Tending...walls Of those who dwelt in Garaye's ruined halls." Leaving Dinan, our party betook themselves westward to Lamballe, pausing at the Hotel de France. "... | |
 | Charles Gibson - 1905 - 508 pages
...the poem may not be inappropriate here, as we take leave of Dinan and its delightful neighbourhood: " Go forth in snow-white cap and sable gown, Tending...pictures on their quiet walls Of those who dwelt in Garaye' s ruined halls." Leaving Dinan, our party betook themselves westward to Lamballe, pausing at... | |
 | Charles Gibson, Charles Hammond Gibson - 1906 - 530 pages
...the poem may not be inappropriate here, as we take leave of Dinan and its delightful neighbourhood: " Go forth in snow-white cap and sable gown, Tending...pictures on their quiet walls Of those who dwelt in Garaye' s ruined halls." Leaving Dinan, our party betook themselves westward to Lamballe, pausing at... | |
 | Charles Gibson - 2006 - 505 pages
...inappropriate here, as we take leave of Dinan and its delightful neighbourhood: " Go forth in snow-white cip and sable gown, Tending the sick and hungry in the...pictures on their quiet walls Of those who dwelt in Garaye 's ruined halls." Leaving Dinan, our party betook themselves westward to Lamballe, pausing at... | |
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