 | Rowland Freeman - Authors, English - 1821 - 846 pages
...from her black mantle strip, And stick there everlasting day. Thus richer than untempted kings arc we, That asking nothing, nothing need ! Though lord...passages hardly intelligible. A SONG. The Vintage to the Dungeon. Sing out, pent souls, sing cheerfully ! Care shackles you in liberty ; — Mirth frees... | |
 | Charles Dexter Cleveland - English literature - 1856 - 800 pages
...warm seat to our test. Shall strike his frost-stretch'd wings, dissolve,and fly This Etna in epitome. Thus richer than untempted kings are we,' That asking nothing, nothing need; Though lord of all what seas embrace; yet he That wants himself, is poor indeed. THOMAS FULLER. 1608—1661. A cosspiccotrs... | |
 | Richard Lovelace, William Carew Hazlitt - 1864 - 356 pages
...the darke hagge from her black mantle strip, And sticke there everlasting day. x. Thus richer then untempted kings are we, That asking nothing, nothing need : Though lord of all what seas imbrace, yet he That wants himselfe, is poore indeed. 1 ie old Greek wine. AN ELEGIE. OX... | |
 | Richard Lovelace, William Carew Hazlitt - 1864 - 354 pages
...hagge from her black mantle strip, And sticke there everlasting day. x. Thus richer then untcmpted kings are we, That asking nothing, nothing need : Though lord of all what seas imbrace, yet he That wants himselfe, is poore indeed. AN ELEGIE. ON THE DEATH OF MRS. CASSANDRA... | |
 | Ralph Waldo Emerson - American poetry - 1874 - 584 pages
...the dark hag from her black mantle strip. And stick there everlasting day. Thus richer than nntempted kings are we. That asking nothing, nothing need; Though lord of all what seas embrace, yet he That wants himself is poor indeed. RICIIARD LOVELACE. TO JOANNA. AB it befell,... | |
 | Thomas Humphry Ward - English poetry - 1880 - 528 pages
...the North Wind, he Shall strike his frost-stretched wings, dissolve and fly This Aitna. in epitome. Night, as clear Hesper, shall our tapers whip From...embrace, yet he That wants himself is poor indeed. TO LUCASTA. Lucasta, frown, and let me die ! But smile, and, see, I live ! The sad indifference of... | |
 | Thomas Humphry Ward - English poetry - 1880 - 536 pages
...the North Wind, he Shall strike his frost-stretched wings, dissolve and fly This ;£tna in epitome. Night, as clear Hesper, shall our tapers whip From...need ; Though lord of all that seas embrace, yet he TO LUCASTA. Lucasta, frown, and let me die ! But smile, and, see, I live ! The sad indifference of... | |
 | Matthew Arnold - English poetry - 1882 - 524 pages
...Shall strike his frost-stretched wings, dissolve and fly This /Etna in epitome. Night, as clear Hcsper, shall our tapers whip From the light casements where...need ; Though lord of all that seas embrace, yet he TO LUCASTA. Lucasta, frown, and let me die I But smile, and, see, I live ! The sad indifference of... | |
 | Wm. J. Linton - 1883 - 294 pages
...and fly This ^Etna in epitome. Dropping December shall come weeping in, Bewail the usurping of his reign ; But, when in showers of old Greek we begin,...embrace, yet he That wants himself is poor indeed. SIR EDWARD SHERBURNE THE . HEART-MAGNET OH ALL I, hopeless, then pursue *»-' A fair shadow that still... | |
 | William James Linton - English poetry - 1883 - 296 pages
...and fly This y£tna in epitome. Dropping December shall come weeping in, Bewail the usurping of his reign ; But, when in showers of old Greek we begin,...embrace, yet he That wants himself is poor indeed. SIR EDWARD SHERBURNE THE HEART-MAGNET OHALL I, hopeless, then pursue **— ' A fair shadow that still... | |
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Night, as clear Hesper, shall our tapers whip From the light casements where we play, And the dark hag from her black mantle strip, And stick there everlasting day. Thus richer than untempted kings are we... 
