 Vied with its fellow-plant in luxury Of dress. — Oh ! then the longest summer's 'day Seem'd too, too much in haste : still the full heart Had not imparted half: 'twas happiness Too exquisite to last.  The Grave: A Poem - Pagina 5door Robert Blair - 1903 - 44 pagina’sVolledige weergave - Over dit boek
 | Vicesimus Knox - 1791 - 966 pagina’s
...too much in hnfte ; ftill the full heart Had not imparted half: 'twas happinefs Too c*quihte to laft. others books. Thefe earthly godfathers of heaven's lights, That give a name to fpoil'ft the dance of youthful blood, Strik'ft out the dimple from the cheek of mirth, And ev'ry fmjrking... | |
 | James Roach - 1792 - 284 pagina’s
...much in halle : flill the full heart Had not imparted half: 'twas happiuefs Too exquifite to lifl. Of joys departed, Not to return, how painful the remembrance*! Dull grave ! thou fpoil'fl the dance of youthful bloodj Strik'fl out the dimple from the cheek of mirth, And ev'ry fmirking... | |
 | 1796 - 246 pagina’s
...too much in hafte: flill the full heart Had not impared half: 'twas happinefs Too exquifite to laft. Of joys departed Not to return, how painful the remembrance! Dull Grave! thou fpoil'ft the dance of youthful blood, Strik'ft out the dimple from the cheek of mirth, And ev'ry fmirking... | |
 | Vicesimus Knox - 1796 - 574 pagina’s
...too much in hafte ; ftill the full heart Had not imparted half: 'twas happincfs Too cxquifue to laft. Of joys departed, Not to return, how painful the remembrance! Dull Grave ' thou fpoil'ft the dance of youthful blood, Strik'ft out the dimple from the check of mirth, And ev'ry fmirkiiii;... | |
 | Robert Blair - 1802 - 160 pagina’s
...Assum'da dye more deep ; whilst ev'ry flower Vied with its fellow plant in luxury Of dress. ——Oh ! then the longest summer's day Seem'd too, too much...imparted half: 'twas happiness Too exquisite to last. The following passage strongly reminds us of Shakspcare, and is equal to any of the most admired parts... | |
 | 1803 - 228 pagina’s
...have I prov'd the labors of thy love, And the warm efforts of the gentle heart, Anxious to please. -'Twas happiness Too exquisite to' last. — Of joys...departed, Not to return, how painful the remembrance ! That admirable friendship, which is founded on virtue, cemented by esteem and sympathy — That uniting... | |
 | Robert Blair - 1804 - 132 pagina’s
...smeli'd sweeter, and the rose Assunrd a dye more deep ; whilst ev'ry flower Vied with its fellow-plant in luxury Of dress. O! then the longest summer's day...haste; still the full heart Had not imparted half: 't«as happiness Too exquisite to last. Of joys departed, Not to return, how painful the remembrance!... | |
 | 1806 - 330 pagina’s
...Assum'da dye more deep ; whilst ev'ry flow'r Vy'd with his fellow-plant in luxury Of dress. — Oh ! then the longest summer's day Seem'd too, too much...departed, Not to return, how painful the remembrance ! DulltJrave! — thou spoil'st the dance of youthful blood, Strik'st out the dimple from the cheek... | |
 | 1806 - 184 pagina’s
...rose Assum'da dye more deep ; whilst every flower Vied with his fellow plant in luxury Of dress. Oh ! then the longest summer's day Seem'd too, too much...happiness Too exquisite to last. Of joys departed, Wot to- return, how painful the remembrance! PullGrave! thou spoil'st the dance of youthful blood,... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1807 - 1004 pagina’s
...Assum'da dye more deep; whilst ev'ry flower Vied with its fellow plant in luxury Of dress — Oh ! then the longest summer's day Seem'd too, too much...imparted half: 'twas happiness Too exquisite to last. — • The following passage strongly reminds us of Shakspeare, and is equal to any of the most admired... | |
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