 When the storms of fortune press'd thee, I have wept to see thee weep ! When relentless cares distress'd thee, I have lull'd those cares to sleep! When with thee what ills could harm me? Thou couldst every pang assuage; But when absent, nought could charm...  Memoirs of the Late Mrs. Robinson - Page 115by Mary Robinson - 1803Full view - About this book
 | Lyre - 1806 - 204 pages
...thou fondly didst enfold me, Rich in Love's luxuriant joys !' Fare thee well, ungrateful RoverWelcome Gallia's hostile shore ! Now the breezes waft me over ; Now we part — to meet no more. ... WILLIAM BELOE. 1788. The Rev. Mr. Beloe is a gentleman well known in the learned world. He is author... | |
 | Mary Robinson - 1806 - 402 pages
...harm me ? Thou couldst every pang assuage ! Now, alas ! what Hope can charm me ? Every moment seems an age ! Fare thee well, ungrateful rover ! Welcome Gallia's hostile shore : Now tne breezes waft me over ; Now we part— to meet no more ! STANZAS HIM WHO SAID, " WHAT IS LOVE?"... | |
 | Mary Robinson - 1824 - 258 pages
...harm me? Thcu couldst every pang assuage ! Now, alas ! what Hope can charm me ! Every moment seems an age ! Fare thee well, ungrateful rover ! Welcome...breezes waft me over ; Now we part — to meet no more ! STANZAS HIM WHO SAID, •' WHAT 13 LOVE P " SAV, what is Love ?" I heard the sound Steal softly on... | |
 | 1826 - 338 pages
...couldst every pang assuage ; But when absent, nought could charm me ; Every moment seem'd an age. Tare thee well, ungrateful rover ! Welcome Gallia's hostile...perils to be attempted with impunity ; she determined therer fore for some time to remain at Calais, the insipid and spiritless amusements of which presented... | |
 | Mary Robinson - 1827 - 172 pages
...fortune press'd thee, I have wept to see thee weep ! When relentless cares distress'd thee, I have lull'd those cares to sleep! When with thee, what ills could...the breezes waft me over ; Now we part— TO MEET no MOKE. Ow landing at Calais, Mrs Robinson hesitated whether to proceed. To travel through Flanders,... | |
 | George Washington Bethune - 1865 - 516 pages
...harm me ! Thou could'st every pang assuage; But when absent, what could charm me! Every moment seemed an age. Fare thee well! ungrateful rover! Welcome...hostile shore: Now the breezes waft me over, Now we meet to part no more. ! MRS. CHARLOTTE SMITH WAS the daughter of Mr. Turner of Surrey, and born 1749.... | |
 | 1866 - 522 pages
...Wealth and pow'r were trifling toys, When thou fondly didst enfold me, Rich in Love's luxuriant joys !' Fare thee well, ungrateful Rover — Welcome Gallia's...breezes waft me over Now we part — to meet no more. ELEGY. YES, DELIA ! long as beats this trembling heart, Those scenes, those hours shall sweet remembrance... | |
 | Mary Robinson - 1894 - 324 pages
...weep ! When relentless cares distress'd thee, I have lull'd those cares to sleep ! When with tbee, what ills could harm me ? Thou couldst every pang...determined therefore for some time to remain at Calais, the insipid and spiritless amusements of which presented little either to divert her attention or engage... | |
 | Lewis Saul Benjamin - 1906 - 398 pages
...thee, what ills could harm me ? Thou couldst every pang assuage ; But when absent, nought could chain me ; Every moment seem'd an age. Fare thee well, ungrateful...breezes waft me over ; Now we part — TO MEET NO MORE. Mrs. Robinson's subsequent career may be briefly summarised. She went to Paris, where admirers thronged... | |
 | Roger Lonsdale, Roger H. Lonsdale - 1990 - 612 pages
...could harm me? Thou couldst every pang assuage! Now, alas! what Hope shall charm me? Every moment seems an age! Fare thee well, ungrateful rover! Welcome...breezes waft me over; Now we part — to meet no more! (1792) 3 03 London 's Summer Morning WHO has not waked to list the busy sounds Of summer's morning,... | |
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