... him at his birth what most he values, A passionate love for music, sculpture, painting, For poetry, the language of the gods, For all things here, or grand or beautiful, A setting sun, a lake among the mountains, The light of an ingenuous countenance,... The Early Life of Samuel Rogers - Página 61por Peter William Clayden - 1887 - 461 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
| 1856 - 634 páginas
...the mountains, The light of an ingenuous countenance, And what transcends them all, a noble action. Nature denied him much, but gave him more ; And ever,...where the Muses haunt, Smit with the love of song.' Nature did not give him a passionate love for anything, animate or inanimate — ' Not Jiis the wealth... | |
| Samuel Rogers - 1845 - 366 páginas
...the mountains, The light of an ingenuous countenance, And what transcends them all, a noble action. Nature denied him much, but gave him more ; And ever,...Health fled ; for in his heaviest hours would come C» learns such as come not now ; nor failed he then, (Then and through life his happiest privilege)... | |
| 1861 - 494 páginas
...the mountains, The light of an ingenuous countenance, And what transeends them all, a noble action. Nature denied him much, but gave him more; And ever, ever grateful should he be, Though from his check, ere yet, the down was there, Health fled; for in his heaviest houis would come Gleams such as... | |
| 1861 - 488 páginas
...of an ingenuous countenance, And what transcends tbem all, a noble actiou. Nature denied him muth, but gave him more; And ever, ever grateful should...fled; for in his heaviest hours would come Gleams such äs come not now; nor failed he then, (Then and throügh life his happiest privilege) Füll oft to... | |
| Samuel Rogers - 1852 - 522 páginas
...the mountains, The light of an ingenuous countenance, And what transcends them all, a noble action. Nature denied him much, but gave him more ; And ever,...where the Muses haunt, Smit with the love of song. 'Tis now long since; And now, while yet 'tis day, would he withdraw Who, when in youth he strung his... | |
| Samuel Rogers - 1854 - 516 páginas
...the mountains, The light of an ingenuous countenance, And what transcends them all, a noble action. Nature denied him much, but gave him more ; And ever,...where the Muses haunt, Smit with the love of song. 'Tis now long since ; And now, while yet 'tis day, would he withdraw Who, when in youth he strung his... | |
| Samuel Rogers - 1854 - 494 páginas
...mountains. The light of an ingenuous countenance, And, what transcends them all, a noble action.s2* Nature denied him much, but gave him more; And ever,...from his cheek, ere yet the down was there, Health £ed ; for in his heaviest hours would come Gleams such as come not now ; nor failed he then (Then... | |
| Samuel Rogers - 1854 - 468 páginas
...Gleams such as come not now ; nor failed he then (Then and through life his happiest privilege) 36* Full oft to wander where the Muses haunt, Smit with the love of song. 'Tis now long since; And now, while yet 't is day, would he withdraw, Who, when in youth he strung... | |
| Samuel Rogers - 1856 - 458 páginas
...the mountains, The light of an ingenuous countenance, And what transcends them all, a noble action. Health fled ; for in his heaviest hours would come...where the Muses haunt, Smit with the love of song. "Pis now long since ; And now, while yet 'tis day, would he withdraw, -Who, when in youth he strung... | |
| Abraham Hayward - 1859 - 476 páginas
...the mountains, The light of an ingenuous countenance, And what transcends them all, a noble action. Nature denied him much, but gave him more ; And ever,...where the Muses haunt, Smit with the love of song." Jfature did not give him a passionate love for anything, animate or inanimate^ — " Not his the wealth... | |
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