 | Robert Shiells - 1753 - 366 pages
...his fleep. • 'Even'from -his flumbers we advantage reap : •' 'With double force th' enliven' d fcene he wakes, Yet quits not nature's bounds, He knows to keep Each due decorum : now the heart he fhakes, And now with well-urg'd fenfe th' enlighren'd [judgment takes. ; The next ft'anza -(wrote by... | |
 | James Thomson - 1763 - 458 pages
...the ftage, And rous'd him like a giant from his fleep• Even from his flumbers we advantage reap i With double force th* enliven'd fcene he wakes, Yet quits not nature's bounds. He knows to keepEach due decorum : now the heart he makes, And now with well-urg'd fenfe th' enlighten'd judgment... | |
 | James Thomson - 1760 - 326 pages
...like a gyant from his fleep. Even from his ilumbers we advantage reap : With double force th'enliven'd fcene he wakes, Yet quits not nature's bounds. He knows to keep Each due decorum : Now the heart he fhakes, And now with well-urg'd fenfe th' enlighten'd judgment takes. <• Mr, S^uiBi LXVHI. A bard... | |
 | James Quin - 1766 - 128 pages
...his sleep. Even from his slumbers we advantage reap, With double force th' enliven'd scene he wake?, Yet quits not Nature's bounds. He knows to keep Each due decorum ; Now the heart he shakes, And now with well urg'd sense th' enlightened judgment takes. He had the next season, 1746-47,... | |
 | James Thomson - 1774 - 282 pages
...a giant- from his fleep.. Ev'n from his {lumbers we advantage reap : Wkh double force th' enltven'd fcene he wakes, Yet quits not nature's bounds. He knows to keep Each i!a? decorum : Now the heart he fhakes, And now with well-urg'd fenfe th' enlighten'd judgment takes.... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1779 - 274 pages
...pride reftor'd him to the ftage, And rouz'd him like a giant from his fleep. Ev'n from his flumbers we advantage reap : With double force th' enliven'd...knows to keep Each due decorum : now the heart he fhakes, And now with well-urg'd fenfe th' enlighten'd judgeLXVIII. [ment takes. A bard here dwelt,... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1779 - 304 pages
...the ftage, And rouz'd him like a giant from his fleep. Ev'n from his dumbers we advantage reap: \Vith double force th' enliven'd fcene he wakes, Yet quits...knows to keep Each due decorum : now the heart he makes, And now with well-urg'd fenfe th' enlighten'd judgeLXVIH. [ment takes. A bard here dwelt, more... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1779 - 628 pages
...pride reftor'd him to the ftage, And rouz'd him like a giant from his fleep. Ev'n from his flumbers we advantage reap : With double force th' enliven'd...fcene he wakes, Yet quits not nature's bounds. He knews to keep Each due decorum : now the heart he fliakes, And now with well-urg'd fenfe th' enlighten'd... | |
 | 1782 - 518 pages
...ypricked deep, A noble pride reitor'd him to the ftage, And rouz'd him, like a giant, from his deep. E'en from his (lumbers we advantage reap: With double force...He knows to keep Each due decorum. Now the heart he {hakes, And now with well-urg'd fenfe th'enlighten'd judgment take ' A bard here dwelt, more fat than... | |
 | John Bell - 1787 - 510 pages
...Even from his flumbers we advantage reap : With double force th' enliven'd feene he wakes, Yetquits not Nature's bounds. He knows to keep Each due decorum. Now the heart he lhakes, And now-withwell-urg'dfenfeth' enlightcn'djud;mcnttakes. LXVIH. A bard here dwelt, more 'fat... | |
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With double force th' enliven'd scene he wakes, Yet quits not Nature's bounds. He knows to keep Each due decorum: now the heart he shakes, And now with well-urged sense th'enlighten'd judgment takes. 
