The Poetical Works of Henry Vaughan: With a MemoirOsgood, 1871 - 307 páginas |
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Resultados 1-5 de 21
Página 23
... body sleepes in peace . Hale mee to prisons ; shut me up in brasse : My still free soule from thence to God shall passe . Banish or bind me ; I can be no where A stranger or alone ; my God is there . I fear not famine . How can he be ...
... body sleepes in peace . Hale mee to prisons ; shut me up in brasse : My still free soule from thence to God shall passe . Banish or bind me ; I can be no where A stranger or alone ; my God is there . I fear not famine . How can he be ...
Página 25
... accordingly soon sank into oblivion . We learn from its contents that the author was still a sufferer , his body still labouring under the protracted illness that had attacked him five years before , HENRY VAUGHAN . 25 CONTENTS.
... accordingly soon sank into oblivion . We learn from its contents that the author was still a sufferer , his body still labouring under the protracted illness that had attacked him five years before , HENRY VAUGHAN . 25 CONTENTS.
Página 34
... body , sin any more ; but he that writes idle books makes for himself another body , in which he always lives , and sins after death as fast and as foul as ever . he did in his life ; which very consideration de 34 PREFACE ..
... body , sin any more ; but he that writes idle books makes for himself another body , in which he always lives , and sins after death as fast and as foul as ever . he did in his life ; which very consideration de 34 PREFACE ..
Página 39
... body ; and when I expected , and had by his assistance prepared for , a message of death , then did he answer me with life ; I hope to his glory , and my great advantage ; that I may flour- ish not with leafe onely , but with some fruit ...
... body ; and when I expected , and had by his assistance prepared for , a message of death , then did he answer me with life ; I hope to his glory , and my great advantage ; that I may flour- ish not with leafe onely , but with some fruit ...
Página 56
... day Hath dull'd thee thus , when death shall freeze Thy bloud to ice , and thou must stay Tenant for yeares and centuries : How wilt thou brook't ? BODY . I cannot tell ; But if all sence 56 SILEX SCINTILLANS , Death A Dialogue.
... day Hath dull'd thee thus , when death shall freeze Thy bloud to ice , and thou must stay Tenant for yeares and centuries : How wilt thou brook't ? BODY . I cannot tell ; But if all sence 56 SILEX SCINTILLANS , Death A Dialogue.
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
The Poetical Works of Henry Vaughan: With a Memoir Henry Vaughan,Henry Francis Lyte Sin vista previa disponible - 2015 |
The Poetical Works of Henry Vaughan: With a Memoir Henry Francis Lyte Sin vista previa disponible - 2018 |
Términos y frases comunes
awake beams blessed blest blood bloud breath brest bright bring calm canst clouds dark dayes dead dear death divine simplicity doest doth drest dust earth ev'ry eyes fair faith faln fear feast fire flames flowres foul friends give glorious glory grief grone hadst hast thou hath head heart heaven Henry Vaughan herbs hills holy hour Jacob dreames keep leave leiger light live look Lord lyes man's meer mercy mild mind mirth mists MOUNT OF OLIVES myrrh ne'r never night peace poor praise quick rastris sacred Scethrog shade shew shine showres sighes Silex sing sinne sins sleep soul spring stars stones storms streams sunne sure sweet tears tempests thee thine things Thomas Vaughan Thou art thou didst thou dost thou hast thoughts thy hand thy love troubled channel true truth twas unto verse veyl watch weep wert wilt wind wings