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John Ceiriog Hughes. John Ceiriog Hughes (25 September 1832 – 23 April 1887) was a Welsh poet and collector of Welsh folk tunes, [1] sometimes termed a Robert Burns of Wales. He was born at Penybryn Farm, overlooking the village of Llanarmon Dyffryn Ceiriog in the Ceiriog Valley of north-east Wales, then in Denbighshire, now part of Wrexham County Borough.
He is called Mephibosheth, meaning "from the mouth of shame", in the Books of Samuel while the Books of Chronicles (8:34 and 9:40) call him Meribbaal. [9] Arnold Gottfried Betz and David Noel Freedman argue that Memphibaal, a name preserved in the Lucianic recension may actually be the original name of Jonathan's son, while Meribbaal may originally refer to one of Saul's sons.
For a free and new Congo, That never again will fail, Frighten anyone. Chorus: We've broken our chains, We will work without penalty, We are a sovereign nation. II If the enemy kills me too early, Brave comrade, seize my gun; And if the ball touches my heart, All our sisters will stand without fear, And our mountains, our streams into a rage
In the film, it has four sections. It begins with a 4/4 interlude sung by actors dressed as Bavarian villagers who have found "a new leader to restore Germany's former glory." The version in the stage musical and the later film have additional verses, some of which occur in the reprise after the song "Heil, Myself".
"He Gives Us All His Love" is a song written and performed by Randy Newman. It first appeared in the 1971 film Cold Turkey, for which it served as a sort of theme song and played during the opening and closing credits. Newman re-recorded the song for his album Sail Away the following year.
"The Song of the Western Men", also known as "Trelawny", is a Cornish patriotic song, composed by Louisa T. Clare for lyrics by Robert Stephen Hawker. The poem was first published anonymously in The Royal Devonport Telegraph and Plymouth Chronicle in September 1826, over 100 years after the events.
Sappho: One Hundred Lyrics is a book of poetry by Canadian poet Bliss Carman. It was first printed in 1904 in Boston by L.C. Page. Carman's cousin, and fellow Canadian poet, Charles G.D. Roberts wrote an introductory essay, "The Poetry of Sappho."
But he will have a right: He will make good his right To be a pilgrim. To be a pilgrim. 3. Hobgoblin, nor foul fiend[,] 3. Since, Lord, thou dost defend Can daunt his spirit; Us with thy Spirit, He knows he at the end: We know we at the end Shall life inherit. Shall life inherit. Then fancies fly away, Then fancies flee away! He'll fear not ...