| Edward Young - 1853 - 368 Seiten
...futurity denies, Unconscious bears, Bellerophon ! 2 like thee, His own indictment ; he condemns himself ; Who reads his bosom, reads immortal life ; Or, Nature,...harbour'd there ? Incurable consumption of our peace ! so Resolve me, why, the cottager, and king, He, whom sea-sever'd realms obey, and he Who steals his... | |
| Edward Young - 1853 - 382 Seiten
...futurity denies, Unconscious bears, Bellerophon ! 2 like thee, His own indictment ; he condemns himself ; Who reads his bosom, reads immortal life ; Or, Nature,...fables ; man was made a lie. Why Discontent for ever harbour 'd there \ Incurable consumption of our peace ! so Resolve me, why, the cottager, and king,... | |
| Edward Young, George Gilfillan - 1853 - 354 Seiten
...futurity denies, Unconscious bears, Bellerophon ! 2 like thee, His own indictment ; he condemns himself ; Who reads his bosom, reads immortal life ; Or, Nature,...fables ; man was made a lie. Why Discontent for ever harbour 'd "there ? Incurable consumption of our peace ! so Resolve me, why, the cottager, and king,... | |
| Edward Young - 1854 - 452 Seiten
...futurity denies, Unconscious bears, Bellerophon ! like thee, His own indictment; he condemns himself; Who reads his bosom, reads immortal life; Or, nature,...her sons, Has written fables; man was made a lie. * Night VI. Why discontent for ever harbour'd there ? Incurable consumption of our peace ! Resolve... | |
| Edward Young - 1854 - 438 Seiten
...life ; Or, nature, there, imposing on her sons, Has written fables ; man was made a lie. * Night VI. Why discontent for ever harbour'd there ? Incurable...peace ! Resolve me, why, the cottager, and king, He, whom*sea-sever'd realms obey, and he Who steals his whole dominion from the waste, Repelling winter... | |
| Thomas Bulfinch - 1855 - 508 Seiten
...futurity denies, Unconscious bears, Bellerophon, like thee His own indictment ; he condemns himself. "Who reads his bosom reads immortal life, Or nature...her sons, Has written fables ; man was made a lie." Vol. II. p. 12. Pegasus, being the horse of the Muses, has always been at the service of the poets.... | |
| Sarah Josepha Buell Hale - 1855 - 612 Seiten
...diseontent for ever harbour'd there ? Ineurable eonsumption of our peaee ! Resolve me why the eottager, and king, He whom sea-sever'd realms obey, and he...steals his whole dominion from the waste, Repelling winter's blast with mud and straw, Disquieted alike, draw sigh for sigh, In fate so distant, in eomplaint... | |
| Edward Young - 1856 - 556 Seiten
...bearer to death, and assigning the cause. Bellerophon His own indictment ; he condemns himself: 25 Who reads his bosom, reads immortal life ; Or, Nature,...her sons, Has written fables ; man was made a lie. ARGUMENT FOUNDED ON MAN*S DISCONTKNT. Why discontent for ever harbour'd there ? Incurable consumption... | |
| Goold Brown - 1856 - 362 Seiten
...me the tulips, has promised me a piony. Resolve me, why the cottager and king. He whom aea-sever'd realms obey, and he Who steals his whole dominion from the waste, Kepelling winter blasts with mad and straw, Disquieted alike, draw sigh for sigh. — YoungUNDER RULE... | |
| Sarah Josepha Buell Hale - 1856 - 624 Seiten
...Ineurable eonsumption of our peaee ! Resolve me why the eottager, and king, He whom sea-sever'd reahus obey, and he Who steals his whole dominion from the waste, Repelling winter's blast with mud and straw, Disquieted alike, draw sigh for sigh, In fate so distant, in eomplaint... | |
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