 | Bible - 1827 - 294 pages
...Begotten Son, Divine Similitude, In whose conspicuous countenance, without cloud Made visible, the Almighty Father shines, Whom else no creature can behold ; on thee Impressed the effulgence of his glory abides, Transfused on thee his ample Spirit rests. 389 He Heaven of Heavens... | |
 | Jonathan Barber - 1828 - 264 pages
...appear, Yet dazzle Heaven, that brightest seraphim Approach not, but with both wings veil their eyes. Thee next they sang, of all creation first, Begotten Son, divine similitude, In whose conspicuous countenance, without cloud Made visible, the Almighty Father shines, Whom else no creature can behold;... | |
 | Unitarian churches - 1846 - 398 pages
...mankind, though Adam's son." Paradise Lost. Book III. And again, in another part of the same book : "Thee next they sang of all creation first, Begotten Son, Divine Similitude, In whose conspicuous countenance, without cloud Made visible, the Almighty Father shines, Whom else no creature can behold... | |
 | Jonathan Barber - Readers, American - 1828 - 266 pages
...Begotten Son, divine similitude, In whose conspicuous countenance, without cloud Made visible, the Almighty Father shines, Whom else no creature can behold; on thee Impressed the effulgence of his glory bides, Transfused on thee his ample spirit rests. He, Heaven of Heavens,... | |
 | John Milton - 1829 - 426 pages
...appear, Yet dazzle heaven, that hrightest seraphim Approach not, hut with hoth wings veil uSeir eyes.'" " Thee," next they sang, "of all creation first, Begotten...whose conspicuous count'nance, without cloud Made visihle, th' Almighty Father shines, Whom else no creature can hehold : on thee Irapress'd, th' effulgence... | |
 | Asia - 1827 - 822 pages
...escape observation. The ancient Sanscrit poet may be compared, on this point, with our great epic bard: Thee next they sang, of all creation first, Begotten Son, Divine similitude, In whose conspicuous countenance, without cloud Made visible, the Almighty father shines, Whom else no creature can behold... | |
 | John Milton - 1831 - 306 pages
...; 380 Yet dazzle Heaven, that brightest Seraphim Approach not, but with both wings veil their eyes. Thee next they sang of all creation first, Begotten Son, Divine Similitude, In whose conspicuous countenance, without cloud 38o Made visible, the Almighty Father shines, Whom else no creature can... | |
 | John Milton - 1832 - 328 pages
...; aao Yet dazzle heav'n, that brightest Seraphim Approach not, but with both wings veil their eyes. Thee next they sang of all creation first, Begotten...conspicuous count'nance, without cloud Made visible, the Almighty Father shines, Whom else no creature can behold : on thee Impress'd th' effulgence of... | |
 | John Milton - 1834 - 432 pages
...creation Rent, Begotten Son, Divine Similitude, In whose conspicuous count'nance, without cloud 385 Made visible, th' Almighty Father shines, Whom else no creature can behold ; on thee Impress'd th' effulgence of his glory abides, Transfus'd on thee his ample Spirit rests. He hrav'n... | |
 | sir William Cusack Smith (2nd bart.) - Metaphysics - 1835 - 160 pages
...dazzle Heaven : that brightest Seraphim Approach not, but with both wings veil their eyes." BOOK III. " Thee next they sang, of all creation first,* Begotten Son, Divine Similitude, In whose conspicuous countenance, without cloud, Made visible, the Almighty Father shines ; Whom else no creature can behold... | |
| |
The full blaze of thy beams, and through a cloud Drawn round about thee like a radiant shrine, Dark with excessive bright thy skirts appear, 380 Yet dazzle Heaven, that brightest Seraphim Approach not, but with both wings veil their eyes. 
