10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «GALIONGEE»
Discover the use of
galiongee in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
galiongee and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Pocket magazine of classic and polite literature. ...
The sword to unsheathe 'gainst the loe we detest, And die, or but sheathe it again
in his breast, And teach the proud Turk there are spirits still free 1 So noble and
brave is my young galiongee. And is it not sweet, when the tempest is still, And ...
What do you think of The Galiongee,— A fragment of a Turkish Tale? THE
GALIONGEE, A Fragment of a Turkish Tale. Advertisement-The Author of this tale
begs to inform the public, that the scattered fragments which it presents were
collected ...
3
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine
What do you think of The Galiongee,— A fragment of a Turkish Tale Prue
osuonass, A Fragment of a Turkish Tale. Advertisement-The Author of this tale
begs to inform the public, that the scattered fragments which it presents were
collected ...
4
Miscellanies, prose and verse, ed. by R.W. Montagu
What do you think of The Galiongee : THE GALIONGEE : A Fragment of a Turkish
Tale. Advertisement. — The author of this tale begs to inform the public that the
scattered fragments which it presents were collected from an improvisatore who ...
William Maginn, Robert William M. Johnson, 1885
The Galiongee A FRAGMENT OF A TURKISH TALE The Pasha sat in his divan,
With silver-sheathed ataghan; And called to him a Galiongee, Come lately from
the Euxine Sea To Stamboul; chains were on his feet, And fetters on his hands ...
6
A century of parody and imitation
THE GALIONGEE. A FRAGMENT OF A TURKISH TALE. (byron) The Pacha sat in
his divan, With silver-sheathed ataghan; And called to him a Galiongee, Come
lately from the Euxine Sea To Stamboul; chains were on his feet, And fetters on ...
Walter Jerrold, Robert Maynard Leonard, 1913
7
The poetical works of lord Byron, with illustr. by K. Halswelle
I am not thy brother \n * "Galiongee,*' orGaliongi, a sailor, that is, a Turkish sailor;
the Groeks navigate, the Turks work the guns. Their dress is picturesque ; and I
have peeu the Capitan Pacha more than once wearing it as a kind of incog.
George Gordon N. Byron (6th baron.), 1861
8
The poetical works of lord Byron
All that a careless eye could see In him was some young Galiongee.' " I said I
was not what I seem'd ; And now thou see'st my words were true : I have a tale
thou hast not dream'd, If sooth — its truth must others rue. My story now 'twere
vain to ...
George Gordon N. Byron (6th baron.), 1879
9
The Works of the Rt. Hon. Lord Byron: In Eight Volumes
B"! were it not that high command spake in his eye, and tone, and hand, All that a
careless eye could see in him was some young Galiongee.* “ I said I was not
what I seem'd; And now thou seest my words were true : I have a tale thou hast ...
George Gordon Byron Baron Byron, 1825
10
The Complete Works of Lord Byron: Reprinted from the Last ...
Oh! thou wilt love me now no more! i (1) "Galiongee"— or Galiongi, a sailor, that
is, a Turkish sailor; the Greeks navigate, the Turks work the guns. Their dress is
picturesque; and I have teen the Capitan Pacha t more than once wearing it as a
...
George Gordon Byron Baron Byron, Henry Lytton Bulwer Baron Dalling and Bulwer, 1841
