 Venice should blush to hear the Muse relate, When exile wore his blooming years away, To sorrow's long soliloquies a prey, When reason, justice, vainly urged his cause, For this he roused her sanguinary laws ; Glad to return, though Hope could grant no...  Poems - Page 16de Samuel Rogers - 1822 - 319 pagesAffichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
 | Anna Seward - 1817 - 198 pages
...sentiments of the sufferer." Note (g), page 127Vain to resist, inf trial Nature j/iY?— " And htnce the charm historic scenes impart, Hence Tiber awes, and Avon melts the hear!." says the author of the fine Poem on the " Pleasures of Memory." Note (h), page IS?. And bade... | |
 | Samuel Rogers - 1820 - 160 pages
...sigh;(6/ This makes him wish to live, and dare to die. For this FOSCARI, whose relentless fate (7) Venus should blush to hear the muse relate, When exile wore...this he roused her sanguinary laws ; Glad to return, though hope could grant no more And chains and torture hailed hint to the shore. THE PLEASURES OF MEMORY.... | |
 | British poets - 1828 - 838 pages
...Patriot's sigh; This makes him wish to live, and dare to die. For this young FOBCARI, whose hapless fate Venice should blush to hear the Muse relate, When...long soliloquies a prey, When reason, justice, vainly urg'd his cause, For this he rons'd her sanguinary laws ; Glad to return, tho' Hope rould grant no... | |
 | Samuel Rogers - 1829 - 520 pages
...sigh This nukes him wish to live, anil dan: to die. For this yf.iing Foscari,(8) whose hapless fate Venice should blush to hear the Muse relate, When...When reason, justice, vainly urged his cause, For ibis he roused her sanguinary laws; Glad to return, though Hope could grant no more, And chains and... | |
 | Samuel Rogers - 1830 - 514 pages
...mokes him wish to live, and dare to die. For this young Foscari, (8) whose hapless fate Venice sbould blush to hear the Muse relate, When exile wore his...this he roused her sanguinary laws ; Glad to return, though Hope could grant no more, And chains and torture hail'd him to the shore. And hence the charm... | |
 | Samuel Rogers - 1830 - 516 pages
...sigh; This makes him wish to live, and dare lo die. For tliis young Foscari, (8) whose hapless fate Venice should blush to hear the Muse relate, When...exile wore his blooming years away, To sorrow's long soliloqtiies a prey, When reason, justice, vainly urged his cause, Tor this he roused her sanguinary... | |
 | 1836 - 514 pages
...sigh ; This mokes him wish to live, and dare to die. For this young Foscari, (8) whose hapless fate Venice should blush to hear the Muse relate, When...this he roused her sanguinary laws ; Glad to return, though Hope could grant no more, And chains and torture hail'd him to the shore. And hence the charm... | |
 | President of a college - 1836 - 156 pages
...immediately after the fourth, fifth, or sixth syllable. Q,. Can you give any examples of this? A. " And hence the charm [ historic scenes impart; Hence Tiber awes. | and Avon melts the heart." " Mark yon old mansion | frowning through the trees, Whose hollow turret | woo« the whistling breeze."... | |
 | 1837 - 706 pages
...may be considered as a valuable and authentic addition to our stores of amusement and instruction, And hence the charm historic scenes impart, Hence Tiber awes and Avon melts the heart ; A&rial forms, in Tempe's classic vale, Glance through the gloom, and whisper in the gale. 'Twas ever... | |
 | John Aikin, John Frost - 1838 - 752 pages
...patriot's sigh ; This makes him wish to live, and dare to die. For this young Foscari, whose hapless fate o the doub though hope could grant no more, And chains and torture hail'd him to the shore. And hence the charm... | |
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