| Alexander Chalmers - 1810 - 692 pages
...the happy'it men, Be frolic then, J »-t cannons roar, Frighting the pride Heaven, And in region* for Such heroes bring ye forth, As those from whom we...our name Under that star Not known unto our north. And as there plenty grows Of laurel everywhere, Apollo's sacred tree, You jt may see, A poet's brows... | |
| 1839 - 630 pages
...You, the happiest men, Be frolic then ; Let cannons roar, Affrighting the wide heaven. And in these regions far, Such heroes bring ye forth As those from...our name Under that star Not known unto our north. And there, as plenty grows Of laurel every where, Apollo's sacred tree, Oh, may you see A poet's brows... | |
| 1839 - 622 pages
...You, the happiest men, Be frolic then ; Let cannons roar, Affrighting the wide heaven. And in these regions far, Such heroes bring ye forth As those from...our name Under that star Not known unto our north. ' And there, as plenty grows Of laurel every where, Apollo's sacred tree, Oh, may you see A poet's... | |
| Hakluyt Society - 1851 - 288 pages
...; Let cannons roarc, Frighting the wide Heaven, And in regions farre, Such heroes bring yee foorth As those from whom we came ; And plant our name Under that starre Not knowne unto our north. And as there plenty growes Of lawrell every where, Apollo's sacred... | |
| 1857 - 498 pages
...part of which seem to have the force of prophecy : And in Regions farre Such Herott bring yee foorth, As those from whom We came, And plant our name, Under that Starre, Not knowue unto our North. And as there plenty growcs Of Lawrcll every where, APOI.IO'S Sacred... | |
| John Ward Dean, George Folsom, John Gilmary Shea, Henry Reed Stiles, Henry Barton Dawson - 1857 - 506 pages
...which seem to have the force of prophecy : And in Regions farre Such Пегое» bring yeo foorth, As those from whom We came, And plant our name, Under that Starre, , Not knownc unto our North. And as there plenty Crowes OfLawrell every where, APOLLO'S Sucrecl... | |
| Edward Duffield Neill - 1869 - 456 pages
...shore (Thanks to God, first given) O you the happy'st men, Be frolic then, Let cannons roar, Fighting the wide Heaven. And in regions far, Such heroes bring...our name, Under that star, Not known unto our North. 1 Manuscript Virginia Records. Small folio. Library of Congress. And as there plenty grows Thy voyages... | |
| George Bancroft - 1876 - 584 pages
...Michael Drayton, the patriot poet "of Albion's glorious isle," cheered them on their voyage, saying, Go, and in regions far Such heroes bring ye forth As those...our name Under that star Not known unto our north. Yet the enterprise was ill concerted. Of the one hundred and five, on the list of emigrants, there... | |
| Moses Coit Tyler - 1878 - 670 pages
...supposed by them to be fat with gold and precious stones and all sorts of unimaginable treasures.* Multitudes of Englishmen became eager to go to Virginia,...grand old Elizabethan singer could not stifle another ambition — the ambition that England might win for herself in America even nobler trophies than those... | |
| Moses Coit Tyler - 1878 - 324 pages
...Co. of London," vi. * John Marston's Works, HalliweU's ed., 1856, Vol. III., play of " Eastward Ho." ode the high hope, the anxiety, the ambition, the...grand old Elizabethan singer could not stifle another ambition — the ambition that England might win for herself in America even nobler trophies than those... | |
| |