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743
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From this reading _Author of "Love Letters of a Violinist," and "Gladys the Singer."_ _Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. Simpkin, Marshall & Co.; Hamilton, Adams & Co._ _New York: Scribner & Welford, 743 & 745, Broadway._ THE LEADENHALL PRESS, LONDON, E.C. O thou refulgent essence of all grace!
745
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From this reading _Author of "Love Letters of a Violinist," and "Gladys the Singer."_ _Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. Simpkin, Marshall & Co.; Hamilton, Adams & Co._ _New York: Scribner & Welford, 743 & 745, Broadway._ THE LEADENHALL PRESS, LONDON, E.C. O thou refulgent essence of all grace!
adeterminerUS /ə/
used before a singular noun to mean one of a group, when it is not a particular one
From this reading _Author of "Love Letters of a Violinist," and "Gladys the Singer."_ _Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. Simpkin, Marshall & Co.; Hamilton, Adams & Co._ _New York: Scribner & Welford, 743 & 745, Broadway._ THE LEADENHALL PRESS, LONDON, E.C. O thou refulgent essence of all grace!
Adams
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From this reading _Author of "Love Letters of a Violinist," and "Gladys the Singer."_ _Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. Simpkin, Marshall & Co.; Hamilton, Adams & Co._ _New York: Scribner & Welford, 743 & 745, Broadway._ THE LEADENHALL PRESS, LONDON, E.C. O thou refulgent essence of all grace!
all
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From this reading _Author of "Love Letters of a Violinist," and "Gladys the Singer."_ _Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. Simpkin, Marshall & Co.; Hamilton, Adams & Co._ _New York: Scribner & Welford, 743 & 745, Broadway._ THE LEADENHALL PRESS, LONDON, E.C. O thou refulgent essence of all grace!
amauxiliary verbUS /æm/
the form of “be” used with “I”
From this reading I am so truly thine that nevermore Shall man be found, this side the Stygian shore, So meek as I, so patient under blame, And yet, withal, so minded to proclaim His life-long ardour.
andconjunctionUS /ənd/
used to join words or parts of a sentence that go together
From this reading _Author of "Love Letters of a Violinist," and "Gladys the Singer."_ _Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. Simpkin, Marshall & Co.; Hamilton, Adams & Co._ _New York: Scribner & Welford, 743 & 745, Broadway._ THE LEADENHALL PRESS, LONDON, E.C. O thou refulgent essence of all grace!
ardour
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From this reading I am so truly thine that nevermore Shall man be found, this side the Stygian shore, So meek as I, so patient under blame, And yet, withal, so minded to proclaim His life-long ardour.
asconjunctionUS /æz/
at the same time that; because; in the way that
From this reading I am so truly thine that nevermore Shall man be found, this side the Stygian shore, So meek as I, so patient under blame, And yet, withal, so minded to proclaim His life-long ardour.
Author
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From this reading _Author of "Love Letters of a Violinist," and "Gladys the Singer."_ _Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. Simpkin, Marshall & Co.; Hamilton, Adams & Co._ _New York: Scribner & Welford, 743 & 745, Broadway._ THE LEADENHALL PRESS, LONDON, E.C. O thou refulgent essence of all grace!
beauxiliary verbUS /biː/
used with a past participle to form the passive, or with -ing for continuous tenses
From this reading I am so truly thine that nevermore Shall man be found, this side the Stygian shore, So meek as I, so patient under blame, And yet, withal, so minded to proclaim His life-long ardour.
blame
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From this reading I am so truly thine that nevermore Shall man be found, this side the Stygian shore, So meek as I, so patient under blame, And yet, withal, so minded to proclaim His life-long ardour.
breath
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From this reading O thou that with the witchery of thy face Hast made of me thy servant unto death, I pray thee pause, ere, musical of breath, And rapt of utterance, thou condemn indeed My venturous wooing, and the wanton speed With which I greet thee, dear and tender soul!
Broadway
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From this reading _Author of "Love Letters of a Violinist," and "Gladys the Singer."_ _Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. Simpkin, Marshall & Co.; Hamilton, Adams & Co._ _New York: Scribner & Welford, 743 & 745, Broadway._ THE LEADENHALL PRESS, LONDON, E.C. O thou refulgent essence of all grace!
brokennounUS /broken/
an important story-specific word used in this passage
From this reading For my theme is just: A heart enslaved, a smile, a broken trust, A soft mirage, a glimpse of fairyland, And then the wreck thereof in tears and dust. iii.
C
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From this reading _Author of "Love Letters of a Violinist," and "Gladys the Singer."_ _Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. Simpkin, Marshall & Co.; Hamilton, Adams & Co._ _New York: Scribner & Welford, 743 & 745, Broadway._ THE LEADENHALL PRESS, LONDON, E.C. O thou refulgent essence of all grace!
Co
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From this reading _Author of "Love Letters of a Violinist," and "Gladys the Singer."_ _Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. Simpkin, Marshall & Co.; Hamilton, Adams & Co._ _New York: Scribner & Welford, 743 & 745, Broadway._ THE LEADENHALL PRESS, LONDON, E.C. O thou refulgent essence of all grace!
condemn
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From this reading O thou that with the witchery of thy face Hast made of me thy servant unto death, I pray thee pause, ere, musical of breath, And rapt of utterance, thou condemn indeed My venturous wooing, and the wanton speed With which I greet thee, dear and tender soul!
dear
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From this reading O thou that with the witchery of thy face Hast made of me thy servant unto death, I pray thee pause, ere, musical of breath, And rapt of utterance, thou condemn indeed My venturous wooing, and the wanton speed With which I greet thee, dear and tender soul!
death
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From this reading O thou that with the witchery of thy face Hast made of me thy servant unto death, I pray thee pause, ere, musical of breath, And rapt of utterance, thou condemn indeed My venturous wooing, and the wanton speed With which I greet thee, dear and tender soul!
dust
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From this reading For my theme is just: A heart enslaved, a smile, a broken trust, A soft mirage, a glimpse of fairyland, And then the wreck thereof in tears and dust. iii.
E
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From this reading _Author of "Love Letters of a Violinist," and "Gladys the Singer."_ _Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. Simpkin, Marshall & Co.; Hamilton, Adams & Co._ _New York: Scribner & Welford, 743 & 745, Broadway._ THE LEADENHALL PRESS, LONDON, E.C. O thou refulgent essence of all grace!
enslaved
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From this reading For my theme is just: A heart enslaved, a smile, a broken trust, A soft mirage, a glimpse of fairyland, And then the wreck thereof in tears and dust. iii.
ereconjunctionUS /er/
an old word for “before”
From this reading O thou that with the witchery of thy face Hast made of me thy servant unto death, I pray thee pause, ere, musical of breath, And rapt of utterance, thou condemn indeed My venturous wooing, and the wanton speed With which I greet thee, dear and tender soul!
essence
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From this reading _Author of "Love Letters of a Violinist," and "Gladys the Singer."_ _Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. Simpkin, Marshall & Co.; Hamilton, Adams & Co._ _New York: Scribner & Welford, 743 & 745, Broadway._ THE LEADENHALL PRESS, LONDON, E.C. O thou refulgent essence of all grace!
face
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From this reading O thou that with the witchery of thy face Hast made of me thy servant unto death, I pray thee pause, ere, musical of breath, And rapt of utterance, thou condemn indeed My venturous wooing, and the wanton speed With which I greet thee, dear and tender soul!
fairyland
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From this reading For my theme is just: A heart enslaved, a smile, a broken trust, A soft mirage, a glimpse of fairyland, And then the wreck thereof in tears and dust. iii.
Field
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From this reading _Author of "Love Letters of a Violinist," and "Gladys the Singer."_ _Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. Simpkin, Marshall & Co.; Hamilton, Adams & Co._ _New York: Scribner & Welford, 743 & 745, Broadway._ THE LEADENHALL PRESS, LONDON, E.C. O thou refulgent essence of all grace!
ForprepositionUS /fɔːr/
intended to be given to, or used by, somebody
From this reading For my theme is just: A heart enslaved, a smile, a broken trust, A soft mirage, a glimpse of fairyland, And then the wreck thereof in tears and dust. iii.
foundnounUS /found/
an important story-specific word used in this passage
From this reading I am so truly thine that nevermore Shall man be found, this side the Stygian shore, So meek as I, so patient under blame, And yet, withal, so minded to proclaim His life-long ardour.
FromprepositionUS /frʌm/
showing where something starts, or who sent it
From this reading From out the fullness of my passion-creed.
fullness
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From this reading From out the fullness of my passion-creed.
Gladys
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From this reading _Author of "Love Letters of a Violinist," and "Gladys the Singer."_ _Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. Simpkin, Marshall & Co.; Hamilton, Adams & Co._ _New York: Scribner & Welford, 743 & 745, Broadway._ THE LEADENHALL PRESS, LONDON, E.C. O thou refulgent essence of all grace!
glimpse
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From this reading For my theme is just: A heart enslaved, a smile, a broken trust, A soft mirage, a glimpse of fairyland, And then the wreck thereof in tears and dust. iii.
grace
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From this reading _Author of "Love Letters of a Violinist," and "Gladys the Singer."_ _Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. Simpkin, Marshall & Co.; Hamilton, Adams & Co._ _New York: Scribner & Welford, 743 & 745, Broadway._ THE LEADENHALL PRESS, LONDON, E.C. O thou refulgent essence of all grace!
greet
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From this reading O thou that with the witchery of thy face Hast made of me thy servant unto death, I pray thee pause, ere, musical of breath, And rapt of utterance, thou condemn indeed My venturous wooing, and the wanton speed With which I greet thee, dear and tender soul!
Hamilton
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From this reading _Author of "Love Letters of a Violinist," and "Gladys the Singer."_ _Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. Simpkin, Marshall & Co.; Hamilton, Adams & Co._ _New York: Scribner & Welford, 743 & 745, Broadway._ THE LEADENHALL PRESS, LONDON, E.C. O thou refulgent essence of all grace!
Hastauxiliary verbUS /hæst/
an old form of “have”, used with “thou”
From this reading O thou that with the witchery of thy face Hast made of me thy servant unto death, I pray thee pause, ere, musical of breath, And rapt of utterance, thou condemn indeed My venturous wooing, and the wanton speed With which I greet thee, dear and tender soul!
heart
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From this reading For my theme is just: A heart enslaved, a smile, a broken trust, A soft mirage, a glimpse of fairyland, And then the wreck thereof in tears and dust. iii.
HisdeterminerUS /hɪz/
belonging to a man, boy, or male animal already mentioned
From this reading I am so truly thine that nevermore Shall man be found, this side the Stygian shore, So meek as I, so patient under blame, And yet, withal, so minded to proclaim His life-long ardour.
IpronounUS /aɪ/
the person speaking or writing, as the subject of the verb
From this reading O thou that with the witchery of thy face Hast made of me thy servant unto death, I pray thee pause, ere, musical of breath, And rapt of utterance, thou condemn indeed My venturous wooing, and the wanton speed With which I greet thee, dear and tender soul!
iii
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From this reading For my theme is just: A heart enslaved, a smile, a broken trust, A soft mirage, a glimpse of fairyland, And then the wreck thereof in tears and dust. iii.
inprepositionUS /ɪn/
inside something, or within a place, period, or state
From this reading For my theme is just: A heart enslaved, a smile, a broken trust, A soft mirage, a glimpse of fairyland, And then the wreck thereof in tears and dust. iii.
indeed
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From this reading O thou that with the witchery of thy face Hast made of me thy servant unto death, I pray thee pause, ere, musical of breath, And rapt of utterance, thou condemn indeed My venturous wooing, and the wanton speed With which I greet thee, dear and tender soul!
isauxiliary verbUS /ɪz/
the form of “be” used with he, she, it, or a singular noun
From this reading For my theme is just: A heart enslaved, a smile, a broken trust, A soft mirage, a glimpse of fairyland, And then the wreck thereof in tears and dust. iii.
just
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From this reading For my theme is just: A heart enslaved, a smile, a broken trust, A soft mirage, a glimpse of fairyland, And then the wreck thereof in tears and dust. iii.
Leadenhall
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From this reading _Author of "Love Letters of a Violinist," and "Gladys the Singer."_ _Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. Simpkin, Marshall & Co.; Hamilton, Adams & Co._ _New York: Scribner & Welford, 743 & 745, Broadway._ THE LEADENHALL PRESS, LONDON, E.C. O thou refulgent essence of all grace!
Letters
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From this reading _Author of "Love Letters of a Violinist," and "Gladys the Singer."_ _Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. Simpkin, Marshall & Co.; Hamilton, Adams & Co._ _New York: Scribner & Welford, 743 & 745, Broadway._ THE LEADENHALL PRESS, LONDON, E.C. O thou refulgent essence of all grace!
life-long
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From this reading I am so truly thine that nevermore Shall man be found, this side the Stygian shore, So meek as I, so patient under blame, And yet, withal, so minded to proclaim His life-long ardour.
LONDON
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From this reading _Author of "Love Letters of a Violinist," and "Gladys the Singer."_ _Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. Simpkin, Marshall & Co.; Hamilton, Adams & Co._ _New York: Scribner & Welford, 743 & 745, Broadway._ THE LEADENHALL PRESS, LONDON, E.C. O thou refulgent essence of all grace!
Love
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From this reading _Author of "Love Letters of a Violinist," and "Gladys the Singer."_ _Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. Simpkin, Marshall & Co.; Hamilton, Adams & Co._ _New York: Scribner & Welford, 743 & 745, Broadway._ THE LEADENHALL PRESS, LONDON, E.C. O thou refulgent essence of all grace!
made
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From this reading O thou that with the witchery of thy face Hast made of me thy servant unto death, I pray thee pause, ere, musical of breath, And rapt of utterance, thou condemn indeed My venturous wooing, and the wanton speed With which I greet thee, dear and tender soul!
man
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From this reading I am so truly thine that nevermore Shall man be found, this side the Stygian shore, So meek as I, so patient under blame, And yet, withal, so minded to proclaim His life-long ardour.
Marshall
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From this reading _Author of "Love Letters of a Violinist," and "Gladys the Singer."_ _Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. Simpkin, Marshall & Co.; Hamilton, Adams & Co._ _New York: Scribner & Welford, 743 & 745, Broadway._ THE LEADENHALL PRESS, LONDON, E.C. O thou refulgent essence of all grace!
mepronounUS /miː/
the person speaking, as the object of a verb or preposition
From this reading O thou that with the witchery of thy face Hast made of me thy servant unto death, I pray thee pause, ere, musical of breath, And rapt of utterance, thou condemn indeed My venturous wooing, and the wanton speed With which I greet thee, dear and tender soul!
meek
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From this reading I am so truly thine that nevermore Shall man be found, this side the Stygian shore, So meek as I, so patient under blame, And yet, withal, so minded to proclaim His life-long ardour.
minded
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From this reading I am so truly thine that nevermore Shall man be found, this side the Stygian shore, So meek as I, so patient under blame, And yet, withal, so minded to proclaim His life-long ardour.
mirage
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From this reading For my theme is just: A heart enslaved, a smile, a broken trust, A soft mirage, a glimpse of fairyland, And then the wreck thereof in tears and dust. iii.
musical
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From this reading O thou that with the witchery of thy face Hast made of me thy servant unto death, I pray thee pause, ere, musical of breath, And rapt of utterance, thou condemn indeed My venturous wooing, and the wanton speed With which I greet thee, dear and tender soul!
MydeterminerUS /maɪ/
belonging to the person speaking
From this reading O thou that with the witchery of thy face Hast made of me thy servant unto death, I pray thee pause, ere, musical of breath, And rapt of utterance, thou condemn indeed My venturous wooing, and the wanton speed With which I greet thee, dear and tender soul!
nevermore
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From this reading I am so truly thine that nevermore Shall man be found, this side the Stygian shore, So meek as I, so patient under blame, And yet, withal, so minded to proclaim His life-long ardour.
New
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From this reading _Author of "Love Letters of a Violinist," and "Gladys the Singer."_ _Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. Simpkin, Marshall & Co.; Hamilton, Adams & Co._ _New York: Scribner & Welford, 743 & 745, Broadway._ THE LEADENHALL PRESS, LONDON, E.C. O thou refulgent essence of all grace!
O
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From this reading _Author of "Love Letters of a Violinist," and "Gladys the Singer."_ _Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. Simpkin, Marshall & Co.; Hamilton, Adams & Co._ _New York: Scribner & Welford, 743 & 745, Broadway._ THE LEADENHALL PRESS, LONDON, E.C. O thou refulgent essence of all grace!
ofprepositionUS /ʌv/
belonging to, or connected with, somebody or something
From this reading _Author of "Love Letters of a Violinist," and "Gladys the Singer."_ _Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. Simpkin, Marshall & Co.; Hamilton, Adams & Co._ _New York: Scribner & Welford, 743 & 745, Broadway._ THE LEADENHALL PRESS, LONDON, E.C. O thou refulgent essence of all grace!
out
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From this reading From out the fullness of my passion-creed.
passion-creed
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From this reading From out the fullness of my passion-creed.
patient
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From this reading I am so truly thine that nevermore Shall man be found, this side the Stygian shore, So meek as I, so patient under blame, And yet, withal, so minded to proclaim His life-long ardour.
pause
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From this reading O thou that with the witchery of thy face Hast made of me thy servant unto death, I pray thee pause, ere, musical of breath, And rapt of utterance, thou condemn indeed My venturous wooing, and the wanton speed With which I greet thee, dear and tender soul!
pray
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From this reading O thou that with the witchery of thy face Hast made of me thy servant unto death, I pray thee pause, ere, musical of breath, And rapt of utterance, thou condemn indeed My venturous wooing, and the wanton speed With which I greet thee, dear and tender soul!
Press
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From this reading _Author of "Love Letters of a Violinist," and "Gladys the Singer."_ _Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. Simpkin, Marshall & Co.; Hamilton, Adams & Co._ _New York: Scribner & Welford, 743 & 745, Broadway._ THE LEADENHALL PRESS, LONDON, E.C. O thou refulgent essence of all grace!
proclaim
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From this reading I am so truly thine that nevermore Shall man be found, this side the Stygian shore, So meek as I, so patient under blame, And yet, withal, so minded to proclaim His life-long ardour.
rapt
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From this reading O thou that with the witchery of thy face Hast made of me thy servant unto death, I pray thee pause, ere, musical of breath, And rapt of utterance, thou condemn indeed My venturous wooing, and the wanton speed With which I greet thee, dear and tender soul!
refulgent
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From this reading _Author of "Love Letters of a Violinist," and "Gladys the Singer."_ _Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. Simpkin, Marshall & Co.; Hamilton, Adams & Co._ _New York: Scribner & Welford, 743 & 745, Broadway._ THE LEADENHALL PRESS, LONDON, E.C. O thou refulgent essence of all grace!
Scribner
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From this reading _Author of "Love Letters of a Violinist," and "Gladys the Singer."_ _Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. Simpkin, Marshall & Co.; Hamilton, Adams & Co._ _New York: Scribner & Welford, 743 & 745, Broadway._ THE LEADENHALL PRESS, LONDON, E.C. O thou refulgent essence of all grace!
servant
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From this reading O thou that with the witchery of thy face Hast made of me thy servant unto death, I pray thee pause, ere, musical of breath, And rapt of utterance, thou condemn indeed My venturous wooing, and the wanton speed With which I greet thee, dear and tender soul!
Shallmodal verbUS /ʃæl/
used with I and we for the future, or to offer and suggest
From this reading I am so truly thine that nevermore Shall man be found, this side the Stygian shore, So meek as I, so patient under blame, And yet, withal, so minded to proclaim His life-long ardour.
shore
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From this reading I am so truly thine that nevermore Shall man be found, this side the Stygian shore, So meek as I, so patient under blame, And yet, withal, so minded to proclaim His life-long ardour.
side
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From this reading I am so truly thine that nevermore Shall man be found, this side the Stygian shore, So meek as I, so patient under blame, And yet, withal, so minded to proclaim His life-long ardour.
Simpkin
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From this reading _Author of "Love Letters of a Violinist," and "Gladys the Singer."_ _Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. Simpkin, Marshall & Co.; Hamilton, Adams & Co._ _New York: Scribner & Welford, 743 & 745, Broadway._ THE LEADENHALL PRESS, LONDON, E.C. O thou refulgent essence of all grace!
Singer
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From this reading _Author of "Love Letters of a Violinist," and "Gladys the Singer."_ _Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. Simpkin, Marshall & Co.; Hamilton, Adams & Co._ _New York: Scribner & Welford, 743 & 745, Broadway._ THE LEADENHALL PRESS, LONDON, E.C. O thou refulgent essence of all grace!
smile
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From this reading For my theme is just: A heart enslaved, a smile, a broken trust, A soft mirage, a glimpse of fairyland, And then the wreck thereof in tears and dust. iii.
soconjunctionUS /soʊ/
for that reason; with the result that
From this reading I am so truly thine that nevermore Shall man be found, this side the Stygian shore, So meek as I, so patient under blame, And yet, withal, so minded to proclaim His life-long ardour.
soft
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From this reading For my theme is just: A heart enslaved, a smile, a broken trust, A soft mirage, a glimpse of fairyland, And then the wreck thereof in tears and dust. iii.
soul
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading O thou that with the witchery of thy face Hast made of me thy servant unto death, I pray thee pause, ere, musical of breath, And rapt of utterance, thou condemn indeed My venturous wooing, and the wanton speed With which I greet thee, dear and tender soul!
speed
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading O thou that with the witchery of thy face Hast made of me thy servant unto death, I pray thee pause, ere, musical of breath, And rapt of utterance, thou condemn indeed My venturous wooing, and the wanton speed With which I greet thee, dear and tender soul!
Stygian
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From this reading I am so truly thine that nevermore Shall man be found, this side the Stygian shore, So meek as I, so patient under blame, And yet, withal, so minded to proclaim His life-long ardour.
tears
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From this reading For my theme is just: A heart enslaved, a smile, a broken trust, A soft mirage, a glimpse of fairyland, And then the wreck thereof in tears and dust. iii.
tender
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From this reading O thou that with the witchery of thy face Hast made of me thy servant unto death, I pray thee pause, ere, musical of breath, And rapt of utterance, thou condemn indeed My venturous wooing, and the wanton speed With which I greet thee, dear and tender soul!
thatconjunctionUS /ðæt/
used to introduce what somebody said, thought, or felt
From this reading O thou that with the witchery of thy face Hast made of me thy servant unto death, I pray thee pause, ere, musical of breath, And rapt of utterance, thou condemn indeed My venturous wooing, and the wanton speed With which I greet thee, dear and tender soul!
thedeterminerUS /ðə/
used before a noun that is already known, already mentioned, or the only one of its kind
From this reading _Author of "Love Letters of a Violinist," and "Gladys the Singer."_ _Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. Simpkin, Marshall & Co.; Hamilton, Adams & Co._ _New York: Scribner & Welford, 743 & 745, Broadway._ THE LEADENHALL PRESS, LONDON, E.C. O thou refulgent essence of all grace!
theepronounUS /ðiː/
an old word for “you”, as the object, speaking to one person
From this reading O thou that with the witchery of thy face Hast made of me thy servant unto death, I pray thee pause, ere, musical of breath, And rapt of utterance, thou condemn indeed My venturous wooing, and the wanton speed With which I greet thee, dear and tender soul!
theme
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading For my theme is just: A heart enslaved, a smile, a broken trust, A soft mirage, a glimpse of fairyland, And then the wreck thereof in tears and dust. iii.
then
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading For my theme is just: A heart enslaved, a smile, a broken trust, A soft mirage, a glimpse of fairyland, And then the wreck thereof in tears and dust. iii.
thereof
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading For my theme is just: A heart enslaved, a smile, a broken trust, A soft mirage, a glimpse of fairyland, And then the wreck thereof in tears and dust. iii.
thinepronounUS /ðaɪn/
an old word for “yours”
From this reading I am so truly thine that nevermore Shall man be found, this side the Stygian shore, So meek as I, so patient under blame, And yet, withal, so minded to proclaim His life-long ardour.
thisdeterminerUS /ðɪs/
used for a person or thing that is near, or that has just been mentioned
From this reading I am so truly thine that nevermore Shall man be found, this side the Stygian shore, So meek as I, so patient under blame, And yet, withal, so minded to proclaim His life-long ardour.
thoupronounUS /ðaʊ/
an old word for “you”, as the subject, speaking to one person
From this reading _Author of "Love Letters of a Violinist," and "Gladys the Singer."_ _Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. Simpkin, Marshall & Co.; Hamilton, Adams & Co._ _New York: Scribner & Welford, 743 & 745, Broadway._ THE LEADENHALL PRESS, LONDON, E.C. O thou refulgent essence of all grace!
thydeterminerUS /ðaɪ/
an old word for “your”, speaking to one person
From this reading O thou that with the witchery of thy face Hast made of me thy servant unto death, I pray thee pause, ere, musical of breath, And rapt of utterance, thou condemn indeed My venturous wooing, and the wanton speed With which I greet thee, dear and tender soul!
toparticleUS /tuː/
used before the base form of a verb to make the infinitive
From this reading I am so truly thine that nevermore Shall man be found, this side the Stygian shore, So meek as I, so patient under blame, And yet, withal, so minded to proclaim His life-long ardour.
truly
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading I am so truly thine that nevermore Shall man be found, this side the Stygian shore, So meek as I, so patient under blame, And yet, withal, so minded to proclaim His life-long ardour.
trust
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading For my theme is just: A heart enslaved, a smile, a broken trust, A soft mirage, a glimpse of fairyland, And then the wreck thereof in tears and dust. iii.
Tuer
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Author of "Love Letters of a Violinist," and "Gladys the Singer."_ _Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. Simpkin, Marshall & Co.; Hamilton, Adams & Co._ _New York: Scribner & Welford, 743 & 745, Broadway._ THE LEADENHALL PRESS, LONDON, E.C. O thou refulgent essence of all grace!
underprepositionUS /ˈʌndər/
below or beneath something; less than
From this reading I am so truly thine that nevermore Shall man be found, this side the Stygian shore, So meek as I, so patient under blame, And yet, withal, so minded to proclaim His life-long ardour.
untoprepositionUS /ˈʌntuː/
an old word for “to”
From this reading O thou that with the witchery of thy face Hast made of me thy servant unto death, I pray thee pause, ere, musical of breath, And rapt of utterance, thou condemn indeed My venturous wooing, and the wanton speed With which I greet thee, dear and tender soul!
utterance
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading O thou that with the witchery of thy face Hast made of me thy servant unto death, I pray thee pause, ere, musical of breath, And rapt of utterance, thou condemn indeed My venturous wooing, and the wanton speed With which I greet thee, dear and tender soul!
venturous
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading O thou that with the witchery of thy face Hast made of me thy servant unto death, I pray thee pause, ere, musical of breath, And rapt of utterance, thou condemn indeed My venturous wooing, and the wanton speed With which I greet thee, dear and tender soul!
Violinist
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Author of "Love Letters of a Violinist," and "Gladys the Singer."_ _Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. Simpkin, Marshall & Co.; Hamilton, Adams & Co._ _New York: Scribner & Welford, 743 & 745, Broadway._ THE LEADENHALL PRESS, LONDON, E.C. O thou refulgent essence of all grace!
wanton
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading O thou that with the witchery of thy face Hast made of me thy servant unto death, I pray thee pause, ere, musical of breath, And rapt of utterance, thou condemn indeed My venturous wooing, and the wanton speed With which I greet thee, dear and tender soul!
Welford
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Author of "Love Letters of a Violinist," and "Gladys the Singer."_ _Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. Simpkin, Marshall & Co.; Hamilton, Adams & Co._ _New York: Scribner & Welford, 743 & 745, Broadway._ THE LEADENHALL PRESS, LONDON, E.C. O thou refulgent essence of all grace!
whichpronounUS /wɪtʃ/
used to introduce a clause giving more about a thing just mentioned
From this reading O thou that with the witchery of thy face Hast made of me thy servant unto death, I pray thee pause, ere, musical of breath, And rapt of utterance, thou condemn indeed My venturous wooing, and the wanton speed With which I greet thee, dear and tender soul!
witchery
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading O thou that with the witchery of thy face Hast made of me thy servant unto death, I pray thee pause, ere, musical of breath, And rapt of utterance, thou condemn indeed My venturous wooing, and the wanton speed With which I greet thee, dear and tender soul!
withprepositionUS /wɪð/
in the company of; together with
From this reading O thou that with the witchery of thy face Hast made of me thy servant unto death, I pray thee pause, ere, musical of breath, And rapt of utterance, thou condemn indeed My venturous wooing, and the wanton speed With which I greet thee, dear and tender soul!
withal
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading I am so truly thine that nevermore Shall man be found, this side the Stygian shore, So meek as I, so patient under blame, And yet, withal, so minded to proclaim His life-long ardour.
wooing
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading O thou that with the witchery of thy face Hast made of me thy servant unto death, I pray thee pause, ere, musical of breath, And rapt of utterance, thou condemn indeed My venturous wooing, and the wanton speed With which I greet thee, dear and tender soul!
wreck
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading For my theme is just: A heart enslaved, a smile, a broken trust, A soft mirage, a glimpse of fairyland, And then the wreck thereof in tears and dust. iii.
yetconjunctionUS /jet/
but in spite of that
From this reading I am so truly thine that nevermore Shall man be found, this side the Stygian shore, So meek as I, so patient under blame, And yet, withal, so minded to proclaim His life-long ardour.
York
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading _Author of "Love Letters of a Violinist," and "Gladys the Singer."_ _Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. Simpkin, Marshall & Co.; Hamilton, Adams & Co._ _New York: Scribner & Welford, 743 & 745, Broadway._ THE LEADENHALL PRESS, LONDON, E.C. O thou refulgent essence of all grace!
