 | Henry Fielding - 1903 - 366 páginas
...comparison. So the immortal Shakspear — -Life 'sa poor player. That struts and frets his hour upon the stage, And then is heard no more. For which hackneyed...than good men, do always survive the bad. From Thee J all human actions take their springs, The rise of empires and the fall of kings ! See the vast Theatre... | |
 | Henry Fielding - 1903 - 594 páginas
...believe, have read. It is taken from a poem called the Deity, published about nine years ago, and long since buried in oblivion ; — a proof that good books,...springs, The rise of empires and the fall of kings 1 \ See the vast Theatre of Time display'd, While o'er the scene succeeding heroes tread 1 j With pomp... | |
 | Henry Fielding, William Ernest Henley - 1903 - 416 páginas
...believe, have read. It is taken from a poem called the Deity, published about nine years ago, and long since buried in oblivion ; a proof that good books,...survive the bad. From Thee* all human actions take tlieir springs. The rise of empires and the fall of kings 1 See the vast Theatre of Time display'd,... | |
 | Henry Fielding - 1905 - 314 páginas
...believe, have read. It is taken from a poem called the DEITY, published about nine years 1 5 ago, and long since buried in oblivion. A proof that good books...of kings ! See the VAST THEATRE OF TIME display'd, 20 While o'er the scene succeeding heroes tread ! With pomp the shining images succeed, What leaders... | |
 | Ludwig Herrig - 1906 - 844 páginas
...believe, have read. It is taken from a poem 70 called the Deity, published about nine years ago, and long since buried in oblivion; — a proof that good books,...no more than good men, do always survive the bad. 75 From Thee all human actions take their springs, The rise of empires, and the fall of kings I See... | |
 | Hanford Lennox Gordon - 1913 - 460 páginas
...river.) All things in nature bear God's signature So plainly writ that he who runs may read. — Men. From thee all human actions take their springs, The rise of empires and the fall of kings. I know not where His islands lift Their fronded palms in air; I only know I cannot drift Beyond His... | |
 | William Allan Neilson - 1917 - 524 páginas
...believe, have read. It is taken from a poem called the Deity, published about nine years ago, and long since buried in oblivion ; a proof that good books,...more than good men, do always survive the bad. From Thee1 all human actions take their springs, The rise of empires and the fall of kings! See the vast... | |
 | KATE LOUISE ROBERTS - 1922 - 1422 páginas
...not of kin to God by his spirit, he is a base and ignoble creature. BACON — Essays. Of Atheism. 17 ING) SAMUEL BOYSE — The Deity. is O Rock of Israel, Rock of Salvation, Rock struck and cleft for me, let... | |
 | Henry Fielding - 1925 - 428 páginas
...believe, have read. It is taken from a poem called the Deity, published about nine years ago, and long since buried in oblivion ; a proof that good books,...springs. The rise of empires and the fall of kings I See the vast Theatre of Time display'd. While o'er the scene succeeding heroes tread I With pomp... | |
 | Henry Fielding - 1926 - 320 páginas
...proof that good books no more than good men do aljways survive the bad. From tbee1 all human aftions take their springs, The rise of empires, and the fall of kings! See the VAST THEATRE OF TIME displayed, While o'er the scene succeeding heroes tread! With pomp the shining images succeed, What... | |
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Deity, published about nine years ago and long since buried in oblivion — a proof that good books no more than good men do always survive the bad. 
