 | British drama - 1804 - 946 pages
...Тмига. So 'tis feared. •"•>';;. The death of those distinguished by their station, But by their virtue more, awakes the mind To solemn dread, and...never been. Laura, 'tis said, the heart is sometimes charged With a prophetic sadness : such, me thinks, Now hangs on mine. The king's approaching death... | |
 | British drama - 1804 - 954 pages
...those distinguished by their station, But by their virtue more, awakes the mind To solemn dread, ¡nid strikes a saddening awe ; Not that we grieve for them,...never been. Laura, 'tis said, the heart is sometimes charged With a prophetic sadness : such, mcthinks, Now hangs on mine. The king's approaching Suggests... | |
 | 1805 - 272 pages
...Lanra. So 'tis fear'd. [station, Sig. " The death of those distingnish';! by their " Bat hy their virtne more, awakes the mind " To solemn dread, and strikes a saddening awe : " Not that we grieve for them, hat for oarselves, " Left to the toil of life— And yet the hest " Are, hy the playfal children of... | |
 | British drama - 1811 - 624 pages
...moments ! Laura. So 'tis feared. Sig. The death of those distinguished by their station, But by their virtue more, awakes the mind To solemn dread, and...never been. Laura, 'tis said, the heart is sometimes charged With a prophetic sadness : such, methinks, Now hangs on mine. The king's approaching death... | |
 | 1811 - 620 pages
...moments ! Laura, So 'tis feared. Sig- The death of those distinguished by their station. But by their virtue more, awakes the mind To solemn dread, and...ourselves, Left to the toil of life — And yet the best Arc, by the playful children of this world, At once forgot, as they had never been. Laura, 'tis said,... | |
 | British poets - 1824 - 676 pages
...is vanish'd. Young's Busiris, a. 5. The death of those distinguish'd by their station, But by their virtue more, awakes the mind To solemn dread, and...this world, At once forgot, as they had never been. Thomson's Tancred and Sigismunda, a. 1, x. 1. To die, I own Is a dread passage — terrible to nature,... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1834 - 496 pages
...of these regulations ? SECTION II. The death of those distinguished by their station, But by their virtue more, awakes the mind To solemn dread, and strikes a saddening awe. YOUNG. 1. Condescen'sion, *. affability from persons in a superior station. 2. In'aolent, a. haughty,... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1838 - 598 pages
...consequence of these regulations ? The death of those distinguish'd by their station, But by their virtue more, awakes the mind To solemn dread, and strikes a saddening awe. YOUNG. 1. Condescen'sion, s. affability from persons in a superior station. 2. In'solent, a. haughty,... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1839 - 590 pages
...regulations ? HISTORY OF ROME. SECTION II. The death of those distinguish'd by their station, But by their virtue more, awakes the mind To solemn dread, and strikes a saddening awe. YOONO. 1. Condescen'sion, *. affability from persons in a superior station. 2. In'solent, a. haughty,... | |
 | James Thomson - 1849 - 772 pages
...momenta ? Lau. So 't is fearU Sig. The death of those distinguish'd by their station, But by their virtue more, awakes the mind To solemn dread, and...toil of life. And yet the best Are by the playful ehildren of this world T-aura, 't is said, the heart is sometimes eharged With a prophetie sadness.... | |
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The death of those distinguish'd by their station, " But by their virtue more, awakes the mind " To solemn dread, and strikes a saddening awe: " Not that we grieve for them, but for ourselves, " Left to the toil of life — And yet the best " Are, by... 
