 | Joanna Baillie - 1802 - 492 pages
...apartment in an old castle, with no windows to it, and a feeble light burning in one corner. Enter Ed ward from a dark recess near the bottom of the stage, with...heaven, In all his beauteous robes of flecker'd clouds, . . i And ruddy vapours, and deep glowing flames, And softly varied shades, look gloriously ? Do the... | |
 | 1804 - 552 pages
...altogether in a different taste, is the speech of Prince Edward, in hit dark and solitary dungeon. ' Ed. Doth the bright sun from the high arch of heaven, In all his beauteous robes of fleckcr'd clouds, And ruddy vapours, and deep glowing flames, And softly varied shades, look gloriously... | |
 | 1812 - 564 pages
...dungeon, into which the ambition of Ethwald has thrown him, and in which he is murdered by his order. " Ed. Doth the bright sun from the high arch of heaven, In his all beauteous robes of .flecker'd clouds, And ruddy vapours, and deep glowing flames, Do the green... | |
 | Mrs. Jameson (Anna) - 1839 - 362 pages
...a long course of stormy weather, which sometimes occurs, would place them in danger of starvation. Doth the bright sun from the high arch of heaven. In all hia beauteous robes of flecker'd clouds, And ruddy vapours, and deep glowing flames, And softly varied... | |
 | George Willson - 1840 - 298 pages
...heaven, Oh how canst thou renounce .. and hope to be forgiven Beat tie. Prince Edicvrd alone in Prison. Doth the bright sun from the high arch of heaven, In all his beauteous robes of fleckered clouds, And ruddy vapors, and deep glowing flames, And softly varied shades, look gloriously... | |
 | Eliza Robbins - 1842 - 352 pages
...again." Basil and Montfort are heroes of Miss Baillies tragedies. PRINCE EDWARD alone in prison. " Doth the bright sun from the high arch of heaven In all his beauteous robes of fleckered clouds, And ruddy vapours, and deep glowing flames And softly varied shades, look gloriously... | |
 | George Washington Bethune - 1848 - 526 pages
...motion yet retain Some shreds of life more horrible than death.' THE PRISONER. (FROM THE SAME.)' ' Ed. Doth the bright sun, from the high arch of heaven, In all his beauteous robes of fleckered clouds, And ruddy vapours, and deep glowing flames, And softly varied shades, look gloriously... | |
 | George Washington Bethune - 1848 - 520 pages
...motion yet retain Some shreds of life more horrible than death.' THE PRISONER. (FROM THE SAME.) lEd. Doth the bright sun, from the high arch of heaven, In all his beauteous robes of fleckered clouds, And ruddy vapours, and deep glowing flames, And softly varied shades, look gloriously... | |
 | Joanna Baillie - 1853 - 892 pages
...steps, frequently stopping as he advances, and remaining for tome time in a tlioughtful posture. Eilw. Doth the bright sun from the high arch of heaven In all his beauteous robes of flcckcr'd clouds, And ruddy vapours, and deep glowing flames, And softly varied shades, look gloriously... | |
 | Thomas Ewing - 1857 - 428 pages
...observance as chaste dames Can meet without a blush. ToniN. 12. — SPEECH OP PRINCE EDWARD IN HIS DUNGEON. DOTH the bright sun from the high arch of heaven, In all his beauteous robes of fleckered clouds, And ruddy vapours, and deep glowing flames, And softly varied shades, look gloriously... | |
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In all his beauteous robes of flecker'd clouds, And ruddy vapours, and deep glowing flames, And softly varied shades, look gloriously ? Do the green woods dance to the wind ? the lakes Cast up their sparkling waters to the light ? Do the sweet hamlets... 
