| Joseph Addison - 1765 - 378 pages
...give o'er His impious threats ; the wretch but raves the [more. So have I feen a river gently glide, In a fmooth courfe, and inoffenfive tide; But if with...bears down all, and foams along the plain. But now hisfervants came befmear'd with blood, Sent by their haughty Prince to feize the God; The God they... | |
| Joseph Addison - 1773 - 326 pages
...river gently glide, In a finooth courfe, and inoffenfive tide; But if with dams its current wereftrain, It bears down all, and foams along the plain. But now his fervants came befinear'd with blood, Sent by their haughty prince to feize the god ; The god they found not in the... | |
| Joseph Addison - 1777 - 322 pages
...give o'er His impious threats ; the wretch but raves the more. So have I feen a river gently glide, In a fmooth courfe, and inoffenfive tide ; But if...blood, Sent by their haughty prince to feize the god ; The god they found not in the frantic throng But dragg'da 'zealous votary along. T&t * Tbe Mariners... | |
| Samuel Johnson - 1779 - 366 pages
...give o'er His impious threats ; the wretch but raves the more. So have I feen a river gently glide, In a fmooth courfe, and inoffenfive tide ; But if...blood, Sent by their haughty prince to feize the god ; The god they found not in the frantic throng, But dragg'da zealous votary along. THE MARINERS TRANSFORMED... | |
| Samuel Johnson - 1779 - 368 pages
...wretch but raves the more. So have I feen a river gently glide, In a fmooth courfe, and inoftenfive tide; But if with dams its current we reftrain, It...blood, Sent by their haughty prince to feize the god ; The god they found not in the frantic throng, But dragg'da zealous votary along. THE MARINERS TRANSFORMED... | |
| Samuel Johnson - 1779 - 398 pages
...impious threats ; the wretch but raves the more. So have I feen a river gently glide, In a finooth courfe, and inoffenfive tide; But if with dams its...and foams along the plain. But now his fervants came befinear'd with blood, Sent by their haughty prince to feize the god ; The god they found not in the... | |
| Samuel Johnson - 1779 - 368 pages
...wretch but raves the moreĀ» So have I feen a river gently glide, In a finooth courfe, and inoftentive tide; But if with dams its current we reftrain, It...bears down all, and foams along the plain. But now his fervaiits came befmear'd with blood, Sent by their haughty prince to ieize the god ; The god they found... | |
| Samuel Johnson - 1779 - 942 pages
...inoffenfire tide j But if with dams its current we refirain, It bears down all, atid foams alocg the phin. But now his fervants came befmear'd with blood, Sent by their haughty prince to feize the god ; The god they found not in the frantic throng, But diagg'da zealous votary along. THE MARIHERS TRANSFORMED... | |
| English poets - 1790 - 364 pages
...give o'er His impious threats ; the wretch but raves the more. So have I feen a river gently glide, In a fmooth courfe, and inoffenfive tide ; But if...blood, Sent by their haughty prince to feize the god ; The god they found not in the frantic throng, But dragg'da zealous votary along. THE MARINERS TRANSFORMED... | |
| 1795 - 846 pages
...glide, [muteIn a finooth ci.urfc. and inuflciitive- tide; But if with dam* its current we restrain, It bears down all, and foams along the plain. But now his It, vautĀ» came befmear'd with blood, Sent by their haughty ptincc to feize the god; The );od they... | |
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