The poem ofWoak Hill is based on a Persian form of metre called The Pearl, because the rhymes are supposed to represent a series of beads upon a rosary.
Too soon for my joy and my children She died at Woak Hill.
But still I do think that in soul She do hover about us To ho' for her motherless children, Her pride at Woak Hill.
The brown thatchen roof of the dwelling I then were a-leaving Had sheltered the sleek head of Mary My bride at Woak Hill.
It is impossible to prophesy, but surely much English literature will be forgotten when Woak Hill is still read for its intense pathos, Blackmore Maidens for its blitheness, and In the Spring for its Arcadian ecstasy.
But no; that my Mary mid never Behold herself slighted I wanted to think that I guided My guide from Woak Hill.
On the road I did look round, a-talking To light at my shoulder, And then led her in at the doorway, Miles wide from Woak Hill.
Perhaps that's one reason why poo' people have to woak so hawd-to keep their wands off their poverty.
Upon the last two stanzas in "Woak Hill" I may as truly be said to have lived for a month as Charles Lamb lived upon "Rose Aylmer.
I read and read, and can still remember how the exquisite rhythm of "Woak Hill" was swept into my mind, to make there an impression which will never be obliterated while life lives in my brain.
But no; that my Mary mid never Behold herzelf slighted, I wanted to think that I guided My guide fromWoak Hill.
Woak Jesus wtabptonalawoll woak lapi nuwuntschi And Jesus he-spoke-with-them and again he-began Enendhackewoagannall nelih woak wtellawoll.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "woak" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
