| John Bell - 1796 - 470 sider
...Unconscious biafs, BeUerophon ! like thee, His own indictment; he condemns himself; 35 Who reads his boioin, reads immortal life; Or Nature there, imposing on...sons, Has written fables : man was made a lie. Why diicontent for ever harbour'd there .' IticurabU" consumption of our peace! •Nijht the Sixth. Resilvp... | |
| Edward Young - 1798 - 432 sider
...Futurity denies, Unconscious bears, BELLEROPHON! like thee, His own indictment; he condemns himself: 25 Who reads his bosom, reads immortal life; Or, Nature,...harbour'd there : Incurable consumption of our peace ! 30 Resolve me, why the cottager and king, He whom sea-sever'd realms obey, and he Who steals his... | |
| Edward Young - 1802 - 426 sider
...reads immortal life ; Or, nature, there, imposing on her sons, Has written fables; man was made a lye. Why discontent for ever harbour'd there ? Incurable...steals his whole dominion from the waste, Repelling winter blasts with mud and straw, Disquieted alike, draw sigh for sigh, In fate so distant, in complaint... | |
| Edward Young - 1802 - 416 sider
...futurity denies, Unconscious bears, BELLEROPHON ! like thee, His own indictment ; he condemns himself; Who reads his bosom, reads immortal life ; Or, nature,...imposing on her sons, Has written fables ; man was made a lye. Why discontent for ever harbour'd there ? Incurable consumption of our peace ! Resolve me, why,... | |
| Edward Young - 1802 - 412 sider
...futurity denies, Unconscious bears, BELLEROPHON ! like thee, His own indictment ; he condemns himself; Who reads his bosom, reads immortal life ; Or, nature,...imposing on her sons, Has written fables ; man was made a lye. Why discontent for ever harbour'd there ? Incurable consumption of our peace ! Resolve me, why,... | |
| Edward Young - 1802 - 418 sider
...futurity denies, Unconscious bears, BELLEROPHON ! like thee, His own indictment ; he condemns himself; Who reads his bosom, reads immortal life ; Or, nature,...imposing on her sons, Has written fables ; man was made a lye. Why discontent for ever harbour'd there ? Incurable consumption of our peace ! Resolve me, why,... | |
| Edward Young - 1805 - 228 sider
...Unconscious bears, Bellerophon ! like thee. * Night the Sixth. His own indictment; he condemns himself; Who reads his bosom, reads immortal life; Or Nature...steals his whole dominion from the waste, Repelling winter blasts with mud and straw, Disquieted alike, draw sigh for sigh, In fate so distant, in complaint... | |
| Edward Young - 1805 - 284 sider
...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. Is it, that things terrestrial can't content ? Deep in rich pasture, will thy flocks complain i Not... | |
| Edward Young, Thomas Park - 1808 - 336 sider
...futurity denies, Unconscious bears, Bellerophon! like thee, His own indictment ; he condemns himself; Who reads his bosom, reads immortal life ; Or Nature...me why the cottager and king, He whom sea-sever'd reahus obey, and he Who steals his whole dominion from the waste, Repelling winter blasts with mud... | |
| Vicesimus Knox - 1809 - 604 sider
...dooni'd death's single unredceiu'd ? § 216. NIGHT vir. Discontent. WHY discontent for ever harbor'd m as kindly spreads the How'ry law-n. Is it for thec the lark ascends and sings ? sea-scver'd realms <iiey, anil lie \Vho steals his whole dominion "from the waste Repelling winter's... | |
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