 And the curbed thunder grumbles to be gone. Enter GRILLON to him. Gril. Tis just the appointed hour you bid me wait. King. So just, as if thou wert inspired to come ; As if the guardian-angel of my throne, Who had o'erslept himself so many years, Just...  Walter Colyton: A Tale of 1688 - Page 221by Horace Smith - 1830Full view - About this book
 | Edward Bysshe - 1710 - 620 pages
...tame whom Mercy cannot wlri. H*r. Ev'n Heav'n is weary'd with repeated Crimes, Till Lightning flafhes round to guard the Throne, And the curb'd Thunder grumbles to be gone. Dryd.D. of G&fi-, METALS. Now thofe profounder Regions they explore; Where Metals ripen in vaft Cakes... | |
 | Nathaniel Lee - 1734 - 446 pages
...Lieutenant-General, Why then to-morrow I no more am King; . . Tis time to pum my flacken'd Vengeance horn*, To be a King, or not to be at all. The Vow that manacled my Rage is loos'd, Even Heav'n is wearied with repeated Crimes, Till Lightning flafhes round to guard the Throne,... | |
 | John Dryden, Walter Scott - 1808 - 462 pages
...is made lieutenant-general; Why, then, to-morrow I no more am king. Tis time to push my slackened vengeance home, To be a king, or not to be at all....lightning flashes round, to guard the throne, And the curbed thunder grumbles to be gone. Enter GRILLON to him. Gril. Tis just the appointed hour you bid... | |
 | John Dryden, Walter Scott - 1808 - 460 pages
...is made lieutenant-general' Why, then, to-morrow I no more am king. Tis time to push my slackened vengeance home, To be a king, or not to be at all....lightning flashes round, to guard the throne, And the curbed thunder grumbles to be gone. Enter GRILLON to him. Gril. Tis just the appointed hour you bid... | |
 | John Dryden, Walter Scott - 1821 - 462 pages
...King. King. To-morrow Guise is made lieutenant-general ; Why, then, to-morrow I no more am king. 'Tis time to push my slacken'd vengeance home, To...throne, And the curb'd thunder grumbles to be gone. Enter GKILLON to him. Gril. 'Tis just the appointed hour you bidme wait. King. So just, as if thou... | |
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