 | Charles Wheatly - 1810 - 570 páginas
...wrote, ^,', . -, HAC SUNT IN FOSSA, . BED^E OSSA. Placing the word OSSA at the latter end of the verfe for the rhyme, but not able to think of any proper epithet that would ftand before it. The monk being tired in this perplexity tq.no purpofe, fell afleep; but when he awaked,... | |
 | Charles Wheatly - 1848 - 590 páginas
...title upon his tombstone, as was the custom in those times, the poet wrote, HAC SUNT IN FOSSA, BED^E OSSA. Placing the word OSSA at the latter end of the verse for the rhyme, but not being able to think of any proper epithet that would stand before it. The monk being tired in this... | |
 | Charles Wheatly - 1848 - 572 páginas
...title upon his tombstone, as was the custom in those times, the poet wrote, HAC SUNT IN TOSSA, BEDjE OSSA. Placing the word OSSA at the latter end of the verse for the rhyme, but not being able to think of any proper epithet that would stand before it. The monk being tired in this... | |
 | 1865 - 1120 páginas
...upon his tombstone, as was the custom in those times, the poet wrote, HAC SUHT Ilf FOSSA, BKD^E 08SA. Placing the word OSSA at the latter end of the verse for the rhyme, but not being able to think of any proper epithet that would stand before it. The monk being tired in this... | |
 | Coleman Ivens - 1877 - 208 páginas
...title upon the tombstone, as was the custom in those times, the poet wrote — HAG SUNT IN FOSSA, BEDjE OSSA. Placing the word OSSA at the latter end of the verse for the rhyme, but not being able to think of any proper epithet that would stand before it, the monk, tired, and perplexed,... | |
 | Evan Daniel - 1877 - 512 páginas
...title upon his tombstone, as was the custom in those times, the poet wrote — HAO SUNT IN FOSSA BED.E OSSA. Placing the word OSSA at the latter end of the verse for the rhyme, but not being able to think of any proper epithet that would stand before it. The monk, being tired in this... | |
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OSSA. Placing the word OSSA at the latter end of the verse for the rhyme, but not being able to think of any proper epithet that would stand before it. The monk being tired in this perplexity to no purpose, fell asleep ; but when he awaked, he found his... 