 | Alaric Alexander Watts - English poetry - 1828 - 498 pages
...wish, no more repine For man's neglect or woman's scorn ; — Then wed thee to an exile's lot, For if the world hath loved thee not, Its absence may be borne. THE HOUR GLASS. THE dust that here, with motion true, In silence tells the waning hour, Once glowed... | |
 | Thomas Campbell - 1828 - 258 pages
...wish, no more repine For man's neglect or woman's scorn ; — Then wed thee to an exile's lot, For if the world hath loved thee not, Its absence may be borne. STANZAS TO PAINTING. 0 THOU by whose expressive art Her perfect image Nature sees In union with the... | |
 | Alaric Alexander Watts - English poetry - 1828 - 430 pages
...wish, no more repine For man's neglect or woman's scorn ; — Then wed thee to an exile's lot, For if the world hath loved thee not, Its absence may be borne. THE HOUR GLASS. THE dust that here, with motion true, In silence tells the waning hour, Once glowed... | |
 | Alaric Alexander Watts - English poetry - 1828 - 426 pages
...wish, no more repine For man's neglect or woman's scorn ; — Then wed thee to an exile's lot, For if the world hath loved thee not, Its absence may be borne. THE HOUR GLASS. THE dust that here, with motion true, In silence tells the waning hour, Once glowed... | |
 | George Gordon Byron Baron Byron - Poets, English - 1831 - 576 pages
...qualified to obtain its countenance. I thought, in the words of Campbell, ' Then wed thee to an exiled lot, And if the world hath loved thee not, Its absence may be borne.' " I recollect, however, that having been much hurt by Romilly's conduct (he, having a general retainer... | |
 | Samuel Rogers - 1830 - 514 pages
...longer wish, na more repine For man's neglect or woman's scorn 5— Then wed thee to an exile's lot, For if the world hath loved thee not, Its absence may be borne. STANZAS TO PAINTING. 0 THOO by whose expressive art Her perfect image Nature sees In union with the... | |
 | 1831 - 532 pages
...might see their own shaken, and feel a portion of what they had inflicted. His fell, and crushed him. " I have heard of, and believe, that there are human...is to get out of the way of temptation. I hope that 1 may never have the opportunity, for I am not quite sure that I could resist it, having derived from... | |
 | George Gordon N. Byron (6th baron.) - 1831 - 618 pages
...see their own shaken, and feel a portion of what they had mHic'.ed. — Hi* fell, and crushed him. MI have heard of. and believe, that there are human beings...avoid , taking vengeance is to get out of the way of templa- | lion. 1 hope that 1 may never have the opportunity, for I am not quite sure that I could... | |
 | English literature - 1831 - 632 pages
...bay, who betakes him to the waters. I thought, in the words of Campbell, Then wed thee to an exiled lot, And if the world hath loved thee not, Its absence may be borne. ' I recollect, however, that having been much hurt by Romilly's conduct (he, having a general retainer... | |
 | 1831 - 550 pages
...qualified to obtain its countenance. I thought in the words of Campbell, ' Then wed thee to an exiled lot, And if the world hath loved thee not, Its absence may be borne.' " I recollect, however, that having been much hurt by Romilly's conduct (he, having a general retainer... | |
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... acquiesce in the truth of this remark ; but the world had done me the honour to begin the war ; and, assuredly, if peace is only to be obtained by courting and paying tribute to it, I am not qualified to obtain its countenance. I thought, in the words... 
