 | John Oldham - 1703 - 624 pages
...Rhime. Once more, hail and farewel ; farewel you young, But ah too fhort, Marcellus of our Tongue j Thy Brows with Ivy, and with Laurels bound; But Fate and gloomy Night encompafs thee around. , John Dry den. A Author! HO C, d Viator, marmore conditte Charts recumiunt Exuviae Irevem Viventis... | |
 | John Dryden - 1743 - 352 pages
...r But mellows what we write,to the dull fweets of Rhime. J Once more, hail, and farewel ; farewel, thou young, But ah too fhort, Marcellus of our Tongue...; But Fate and Gloomy Night encompafs thee around. On the Death of Mr. P u R c EL L. Set to Muftc by Dr. BLOW. I. MArk how the Lark and Linnet fing ;... | |
 | Robert Shiells - 1753 - 366 pages
...w^ite to the dull fweets of | rhitiie. Once more, hail and.farewel : Farewel thou young, Bilt-ah !' too fhort, Marcellus of our tongue ; Thy brows with. ivy, and with laurels bound, , . **•* '*Xte,,.4$d(gjQ0aiy, high; .encorogafs .th^e. around. .: in. /(. r •( >:!•;• "i-.... | |
 | John Dryden - 1760 - 528 pages
...mellows what we write, to the dull fweets I of rhyme. j Once more, hail, and farewel; farewel,thou young, But ah too fhort, Marcellus of our tongue !...;'.".," But fate and gloomy night encompafs thee around. T o THE Pious MEMORY of the arcompliflied young Lady ;Mrs. ANNE KILLIGREW, Excellent in the Two SISTER-ARTS... | |
 | John Dryden - 1760 - 488 pages
...the dull fweets f ' of rhyme. f Once more, hail, and fare wel; farewel,thou young, But ah too mort, Marcellus of our tongue ! Thy brows with ivy, and...; But fate and gloomy night encompafs thee around. to THE Pious MEMORY of the aceomplifhed young Lady Mrs. ANNE KILLIGREW, Excellent in the Two SISTER-ARTS... | |
 | John Dryden - 1767 - 386 pages
...him with all the goodnefs of a friend, VoL. II. M Once Once more, hail, and farewel ; farewel, them young, But ah too fhort, Marcellus of our tongue !...; But fate and gloomy night encompafs thee around. TO THE Pious Memory of the accomplifiied young Lady Mrs. ANNE KILLIGREW, Excellent in the Two SISTER-ARTS... | |
 | John Dryden - 1767 - 388 pages
...treated him with all the goodncfs of a friend. Vo L. II. M Once Once more, hail, and farewel ; farewel, thou young, But ah too fhort, Marcellus of our tongue ! Thy brows with ivy, and with laurels bound ; JJut fate and gloomy night encompafs thee around. TO THE Pious Memory of the accompli&ed young Lady... | |
 | John Oldham, Edward Thompson - 1770 - 214 pages
...But mellows what we write, to the dull Sweets of f Rhime. J Once more hail, and farewel ; farewel, thou young, But ah too fhort, Marcellus of our Tongue...; But Fate and gloomy Night encompafs thee around. JOHN DRYDEN. AUTHORI EPITAPHIUM. e Viator, marmore ccnditte Charge recumhunt Ex* vice hrevem Pi'ventis... | |
 | John Oldham - 1770 - 218 pages
...and Wit will fhine Through the harfh Cadence of a rugged Line. Once more, hail and farewel ; farewel, thou young, But ah too fhort, Marcellus of our Tongue ; Thy Brows with Ivy, and with Laurel bound ; But Fate and gloomy Night encompafs thee around. J. DRYDEN. Was there ever a Head of... | |
 | John Dryden - 1773 - 268 pages
...fweets of C rhime. Once more, hail, and farewel ; farewel, thou young, But ah too fhort, Mareellus of our tongue ! Thy brows with ivy, and with laurels...; But fate and gloomy night encompafs thee around On the Death of Mr PURCELL. Set to mafic by Dr BLoW. I. MARK how the lark and linnet fingt With rival... | |
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Thy generous fruits, though gathered ere their prime, Still showed a quickness ; and maturing time But mellows what we write to the dull sweets of rhyme. Once more, hail, and farewell ; farewell, thou young, But ah! too short, Marcellus of our tongue!... 
