"Hurra, they've come!

The people were fond and proud of him; and when he made his acknowledgments to them for the above-mentioned token of their confidence, he so excited them by his oratory, that they took him from the platform, raised him upon their shoulders, and bore him in triumph about the town, while hundreds followed, shouting, "Hurra for little Doug!"

Hurra, for good ole Massa, He giv me de pass to go to de city Hurra, for good ole Missis, She bile de pot, and giv me de licker.

Hurra, for good ole Massa, He giv me de pass to go to de city Hurra, for good ole Missis, She bile de pot, and giv me de licker.

Hurra, I'm goin to de city.

We were frequently hailed during the night by our companions in the small boat, and returned the call, while the brave and generous-hearted seamen occasionally enlivened the solitude of the deep by a simultaneous "Hurra!" to cheer each others' labours, and to animate their spirits.

The magician began by throwing grains of incense upon the fire, bowing with a seesaw motion and repeating "Heyya hadji Capitân, Heyya hadji Capitân;" which being interpreted, if it was intended to have any meaning, would appear to imply "Hurra, pilgrim Captain!"

In galleries raised above the pomp, Press'd crowd on crowd their panting way, And with the joy-resounding tromp, Rang out the millions' loud hurra!

As soon as this decision was announced, the throng of spectators, white and colored, began to shout, "Hurra for Mr. Hopper!"

Now through the ready mould it flows, Seething and hissing as it goes, And filling every crevice up, As the red vintage fills the cup Hurra!

Let chain and pulley run, With yielding crank and steady rope, Until he rise from rim to cope, In rounded beauty, ribb'd in strength, Without a flaw in all his length Hurra!

His melancholy tongue shall moan Hurra!

Their mortal race have run; When mighty Monarchs yield their breath, And patriots sleep the sleep of death, Then shall he raise his voice of gloom, And peal a requiem o'er their tomb Hurra!

Fast by the altars of our land We'll gather every one; And he shall ring the loud alarm, To call the multitudes to arm, From distant field and forest brown, And teeming alleys of the town Hurra!

And as the solemn boom they hear, Old men shall grasp the idle spear, Laid by to rust for many a year, And to the struggle run: Young men shall leave their toils or books, Or turn to swords their pruning-hooks; And maids have sweetest smiles for those Who battle with their country's foes Hurra!

And when the cannon's iron throat Shall bear the news to dells remote, And trumpet blast resound the note That victory is won; When down the wind the banner drops, And bonfires blaze on mountain tops, His sides shall glow with fierce delight, And ring glad peals from morn to night Hurra!

and may his voice But call the nations to rejoice That War his tatter'd flag has furl'd, And vanish'd from a wiser world Hurra!

And Freedom reigns o'er all the earth Hurra!

At once, after a frantic hurra, in which Hercules's thundering voice prevailed, the cutlasses were put to work.

Friendship's meeting is still annually remembered in the palace-yard of Upsala, before the monument of Gustavus Vasaby the hurra!

Yes, thy toast is drunk here, and many a beauteous rose has been remembered here with a heartfelt hurra!

The rushes in the marsh bent and waved; it was a real rain feast for them, and it whistled from the tops of the rushes: "We drink with our feet, we drink with our heads, we drink with the whole body, and yet we stand on one leg, hurra!

The trees turned their leaves the wrong side out, purely because of the pouring rain, and they said, as the rushes did the day before: "We drink with our heads, we drink with our feet, and we drink with the whole body, and yet stand on our legs, hurra!

Here, in Fahlun, the exhibition was friendly; the bridal pair smiled, the bridesmaids also, and the assembled crowd laughed and shouted, hurra!

The Cossacks of the Don had made their threatened "hurra," and bivouacked on the banks of the Seine.