| William Hayley - 1781 - 418 pages
...thus purfue A poft of honour which I deem my due. Thefe marks of age, you fee, fuch thoughts difown In me, departing for the world unknown ; But my warm love, which ye have long pofTeft, Now prompts that counfel which you'll find the beft. Why mould we now for marks of glory jar... | |
| William Hayley - 1782 - 312 pages
...thus purfue A poft of honour which I deem my due. Thefe marks of age, you fee, fuch thoughts difown In me, departing for the world unknown ; But my warm love, which ye have long polleft, Now prompts that counfel which you'll find the beft. Why fhould we now for marks of glory... | |
| Juan Bautista Ignacio Molina - 1808 - 396 pages
...ancient Colocolo delivers the following harangue, which Voltaire prefers to the speech of Nestor, on a similar occasion, in the first Iliad : " Assembled...glory jar? Why wish to spread our martial name afar ? Crush'd as we are by Fortune's cruel stroke, And bent beneath an ignominious yoke, 111 can our minds... | |
| Samuel Griswold Goodrich - 1845 - 356 pages
...not I mourn from thirst of lost command, — To find your rival spirits thus pursue A post of honor which I deem my due. These marks of age, you see,...world unknown. But my warm love, which ye have long possessed, Now prompts that counsel you will find the best. Why should we now for marks of glory jar... | |
| Samuel Griswold Goodrich - 1845 - 354 pages
...the world unknown. But my warm love, which ye have long possessed, Now prompts that counsel you will find the best. Why should we now for marks of glory jar ? Why wish to spread our martial name afar ? Crushed as we are by fortune's cruel stroke, And bent beneath an ignominious yoke, 111 can our minds... | |
| Andrew Lang, Donald Grant Mitchell - 1898 - 560 pages
...from thirst of lost command, To find your rival spirits thus pursue A post of honor which I deem iny due. These marks of age, you see, such thoughts disown...glory jar ? Why wish to spread our martial name afar ? Crushed as we are by Fortune's cruel stroke, And bent beneath an ignominious yoke, 111 can our minds... | |
| Richard Garnett - 1899 - 592 pages
...Think not I mourn from thirst of lost command, To find your rival spirits thus pursue A post of honor which I deem my due. These marks of age, you see,...glory jar ? Why wish to spread our martial name afar ? Crushed as we are by Fortune's cruel stroke, And bent beneath an ignominious yoke, 1!1 can our minds... | |
| Richard Garnett, Léon Vallée, Alois Brandl - 1899 - 430 pages
...Think not I mourn from thirst of lost command, To find your rival spirits thus pursue A post of honor which I deem my due. These marks of age, you see,...glory jar ? Why wish to spread our martial name afar ? Crushed as we are by Fortune's cruel stroke, And bent beneath an ignominious yoke, 111 can our minds... | |
| Richard Garnett - 1899 - 432 pages
...Think not I mourn from thirst of lost command, To find your rival spirits thus pursue A post of honor which I deem my due. These marks of age, you see,...counsel which you'll find the best. Why should we uow for marks of glory jar ? Why wish to spread our martial name afar ? Crushed as we are by Fortune's... | |
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