 | Sir Egerton Brydges - Bibliographical literature - 1807 - 912 pages
...One more may be admitted for the sake of the person it celebrates. No. 136. On Sir Francis Drake, " Sir Drake, whom well the world's end knew, Which thou...whom both poles of heaven once saw Which north and sooth do bound : The The stars above would make thee known, If men were silent here; The Sun himseite... | |
 | Sir Egerton Brydges - Bibliography - 1807 - 456 pages
...One more may be admitted for the sake of the person it celebrates. No. 136. On Sir Francis Drake. " Sir Drake, whom well the world's end knew, Which thou didst compasse round, Ant whom both poles of heaven once saw Which north and south do bound : The stars above would make... | |
 | Robert Kerr - Voyages and travels - 1815 - 542 pages
...seen, retired to the southern parts of New Zealand, whenever it was necessary for them to be at land. Sir Drake, whom well the world's end knew, Which thou...make thee known. If men were silent here ; The Sun himself*! cannot forget His fellow-traveller. . This is evidently a quaint version of the quaint lines... | |
 | General history - 1815 - 802 pages
...whenever it was necessary for them to be at land. Sir Drake, whom well the world's end knew, Which thoii didst compasse round, And whom both poles of heaven...thee known, If men were silent here ; . • The Sun himsclfe cannot forget His fellow-traveller. This is evidently a quaint version of the quaint lines... | |
 | English poetry - 1817 - 524 pages
...the shot, But keep the bastard which the gull ne'r got. On Fr. Drake. Sir Drake, whom well the worlds end knew, Which thou didst compasse round, And whom...bound, The stars above would make thee known, If men here silent were ; The sun himselfe cannot forget, his fellow traveller. BJ approbation of a copy of... | |
 | Sir John Mennes - 1817 - 568 pages
...shot, But keep the bastard which the gull ne'r got. 329. On Fr. Drake. Sir Drake, whom well the worlds end knew, Which thou didst compasse round, And whom...bound, The Stars above would make thee known, If men here silent were ; The Sun himselfe cannot forget, his fellow Traveller. 330. BJ approbation of a copy... | |
 | Robert Kerr - Voyages and travels - 1824 - 530 pages
...seen, retired to the southern parts of New Zealand, whenever it was necessary for them to be at land. Sir Drake, whom well the world's end knew, Which thou...fellow-traveller. This is evidently a quaint version of the quaint lines said, by Camden, to have been made by the scholars of Winchester College : — Drace,... | |
 | Robert Southey - Admirals - 1834 - 378 pages
...nescit comitis non memor esse sui." Sir Drake, whom' well the world's end knows, which4hou didst compass round, And whom both poles of heaven once saw which north and south do bound, The stars above will make thee known if men here silent were; The sun himself cannot forget his fellow-traveller. t... | |
 | Percy Society - English literature - 1840 - 584 pages
...and merrie medicines for the Melancholic." SIR DRAKE, whom well the world's end knew, Which thou did compasse round, And whom both poles of heaven once saw, Which north and south do bound. The starres above would make thee knowne, If men here silent were ; The sun himselfe cannot forget His... | |
 | James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps - Ballads, English - 1841 - 434 pages
...and merrie medicines for the Melancholic." SIK DRAKE, whom well the world's end knew, Which thou did compasse round, And whom both poles of heaven once saw, Which north and south do bound. The starres above would make thee knowne, If men here silent were ; The sun himselfe cannot forget His... | |
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SIR Drake, whom well the world's end knew, Which thou didst compass round, And whom both poles of heaven once saw, Which north and south do bound: The stars above would make thee known, If men here silent were ; The sun himself cannot forget His fellow... 
