 | Sir Egerton Brydges - English literature - 1812 - 502 pages
...may in fancie come. The substance of the sights I saw, In silence passe they shall : Because I lacke the skill to draw, The order of them all, But Venus shall not passe my pen, Whose maydens in disdaine, . . Did feed vpon the hearts of men, That Cupid's bowe had... | |
 | Sir Egerton Brydges, Joseph Haslewood - English poetry - 1812 - 316 pages
...may in fancie come. The substance of the sights I saw, In silence passe they shall -. Because I lacke the skill to draw, The order of them all, But Venus shall not passe my pen, Whose maydens in disdaine, Did feed vpon the hearts of men, That Cupid's bowe had slaine.... | |
 | John Bodenham - English poetry - 1812 - 478 pages
...may in fancie come. The substance of the sights I saw, In silence passe they shall : Because I lacke the skill to draw, The order of them all, But Venus shall not passe my pen, Whose maydens in disdaine, Did feed vpon the hearts of men, That Cupid's bowe had slaine.... | |
 | Sir Walter Raleigh - Great Britain - 1829 - 810 pages
...with Phrebus so, In walking in the air, Tlrat down I laid me by a stream, With boughs all over clad ; And there I met the strangest dream, That ever shepherd...in disdain, Did feed upon the hearts of men, That Cupidns bow had slain. And that blind boy was all in blood Be-bath'd up to the ears : And like a conqueror... | |
 | Arthur Henry Bullen - English poetry - 1887 - 322 pages
...had. Methought I saw each Christmas game, Each revel all and some, And everything that I can name, The substance of the sights I saw In silence pass...slain. And that blind boy was all in blood, Be-bath'd up1 to the ears, And like a conqueror he stood, And scorned lover's tears. " I have," quoth he, " more... | |
 | Edward Arber - English poetry - 1899 - 334 pages
...with PHCEBUS so, In walking in the air, 'That down I laid me, by a stream, With boughs all overclad ; there I met the strangest dream That ever Shepherd...Maidens, in disdain, Did feed upon the hearts of men, And that blind boy was all in blood Bebathed to the ears; And like a Conqueror he stood, And scorned... | |
 | Edward Arber - English poetry - 1901 - 358 pages
...with PHCEBUS so, In walking in the air, That down I laid me, by a stream, With boughs all overclad; there I met the strangest dream That ever Shepherd...Maidens, in disdain, Did feed upon the hearts of men, And that blind boy was all in blood Bebathed to the ears; And like a Conqueror he stood, And scorned... | |
 | Latham Davis - 1905 - 476 pages
...That ever shepherd had. Methought I saw each Christmas game, Each revel all and some, And everything that I can name, Or may in fancy come. The substance...bow had slain. And that blind boy was all in blood, Be-bathed up to the ears, And like a conqueror he stood, And scorned lover's tears. "I have," quoth... | |
 | Arthur Acheson, Matthew Roydon - 1913 - 352 pages
...That ever Shepherd had. Methought, I saw each Christmas Game, Each Revel all and some, And everything that I can name, Or may in fancy come. The substance...Because I lack the skill to draw The order of them all. Midsummer Night's Dream, Act IV. ends with Bottom's monologue : Bot. (awaking). When my cue comes,... | |
 | Arthur Acheson, Edward Thurlow Leeds - Bird family - 1922 - 714 pages
...That ever Shepherd had. Methought I saw each Christmas Game, Each Revel all and some, And everything that I can name. Or may in fancy come. The substance...Because I lack the skill to draw The order of them all. Midsummer Night's Dream, Act iv., ends with Bottom's monologue : Box. (awaking). When my cue comes,... | |
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Phoebus so In walking in the air ; That down I laid me by a stream With boughs all over-clad, And there I met the strangest dream, That ever shepherd had. Methought I saw each Christmas game, Each revel, all and some, And every thing that I can name,... 
