 How calm his exit ! Night-dews fall not more gently to the ground, Nor weary worn-out winds expire so soft. Behold him ! in the evening tide of life, A life well spent, whose early care it was His riper years should not upbraid his green : By unperceived...  The Anti-Jacobin Review and Magazine - Page 2301808Affichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
 | 1800 - 322 pages
...out. Sure the last end Of the good man is peace. How calm his exit! Night-dews fall not more gently to the ground, Nor weary worn-out winds expire so soft. Behold him in the evening tide of life, A life well spent, whose early care it was His riper years should not upbraid... | |
 | Robert Blair - 1802 - 160 pages
...Sure the last end Of the good man is peace! — How calm his exit! Night dews fall not more gently to the ground, Nor weary worn-out winds expire so soft. Behold him in the evening tide of life, VARIATIONS. Of all the daisies on the further bank, Of late that smil'd so sweet.... | |
 | Robert Blair - 1804 - 132 pages
...! Sure the last end Of the good man is peace. How calm his exit! Night dews fall not more gently to the ground, Nor weary worn-out winds expire so soft. Behold him ! in the ev'ning-tide of life, A life well spent, whose early care it was, His riper years should not upbraid... | |
 | James Lackington, Allan Macleod - 1804 - 162 pages
...Sure the last end Of the good man is peace. How calm his exit ! Night dews fall not more gently to the ground; Nor weary worn-out winds expire so soft. Behold him ! in the ev'ning-tide of life, A life well spent, whose early care it was, His riper years should not upbraid... | |
 | 1806 - 184 pages
...! Sure the last end Of the good man is peace. How calm his exit! Night-dews fall not more gently to the ground, Nor weary worn-out winds expire so soft. Behold him ! in the evening-tide of life, A life well spent, whose early care it was His riper years should not upbraid... | |
 | 1806 - 330 pages
...Sure the last end Of the good man is peace. How calm his exit! ' Night-dews fall not more gently to the ground, Nor weary worn-out winds expire so soft. Behold him in the evening tide of life, A life well spent, whose early care it was His riper years should not upbraid... | |
 | Vicesimus Knox - 1809 - 604 pages
...out! Sure the last enc Of the good man is peace. How calm his exit! Night-dews fall not more gently to aine. Whene'er by seeming chunce he throws his eye...On mirrors flushing with hisTyrian dye, With how su well-spent, whose early care it was, His riper years should not upbraid his green : By unperceiv'd... | |
 | English poetry - 1809 - 308 pages
...out.—Sure the last end Of the good man is peace I—How calm his exit! Night-dews fall not more gently to the ground, Nor weary worn-out winds expire so soft. Behold him in the evening tide of life, .A life well-spent, whose early care it was His riper years should not upbraid... | |
 | Thomas Janes - 1810 - 336 pages
...out. Sure the last end Of the good man is peace. How calm his exit! Night-dews fall not more gently to the ground, Nor weary worn-out winds expire so soft. Behold him in the evening tide of life, A life well spent, whose early care it was His riper years should not upbraid... | |
 | Elegant poems - 1814 - 132 pages
...All thanks to him Of the good man is peace !—How calm his exit! Night-dews fall not more gently to the ground, Nor weary worn-out winds expire so soft. Behold him in the evening tide of life, A life well spent, whose early care it was His riper years should not upbraid... | |
| |
