| 1789 - 222 Seiten
...Where frowns the dreadful sanctuary now? No more Religion's awful flame aspires! No more th' Asylum guards the fated brow ! No more shall Charity, with...smiles of Welcome, wide unfold the door,. Where Pity list'ning still to Nature's cries, Befriends the Wretched, and relieves the Poorf No more these hoary... | |
| John Bell - 1789 - 416 Seiten
...now i 30 No more Religion's awful flame aspires! No more th' Asylum guards the fated brow ! No fiiore shall Charity, with sparkling eyes And smiles of Welcome, wide unfold the door, c- No more these hoary Wilds, these dark'ning Groves, Jt> To vocal Bands return the note of praise,... | |
| William Beattie - 1842 - 398 Seiten
...dubious shelter to the pilgrim, and the almoner has ceased to dole out the daily portion to the poor. " No more shall Charity, with sparkling eyes And smiles...wide unfold the door Where Pity, listening still to Nature's cries, Befriends the wretched and relieves the poor." On Mondays, the Fountain Court presents... | |
| William Beattie - 1844 - 404 Seiten
...dubious shelter to the pilgrim, and the almoner has ceased to dole out the daily portion to the poor. " No more shall Charity, with sparkling eyes And smiles...wide unfold the door Where Pity, listening still to Nature's cries, Jicfriunds tlic wretched and relieves the poor." On Mondays, the Fountain Court presents... | |
| Fiddle-faddle (fict.name.) - 1845 - 226 Seiten
...he did not quite attain the fulfilment, of his wishes, he lived to the great age of eighty-eight. " No more shall charity, with sparkling eyes And smiles...wide unfold the door, Where pity, listening still to nature's cries, Befriends the wretched and relieves the poor." SALTWOOD CASTLE. " Illustrious ruin... | |
| H. N. Fairchild - 2010 - 428 Seiten
...were forgiv'n. The monks were not antisocial ascetics, for they knew the joys of active benevolence : No more shall Charity, with sparkling eyes And smiles of Welcome, wide unfold the door, Where Pity list'ning still to Nature's cries, Befriends the Wretched, and relieves the Poor! Keate is not utterly... | |
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