 | John Greenleaf Whittier - 1875 - 392 pages
...stoics we gee Make torments easier to their apathy. These manacles upon my arm I as my mistress1 favors wear ; And for to keep my ankles warm I have some iron shackles there : These wnlls are but my garrison ; this cell, Which men call jail, doth prove my citadel. I 'm in the cabinet... | |
 | John Greenleaf Whittier - 1876 - 562 pages
...stoies we see Make torments easier to their apathy. These manacles upon my arm I as my mistress' favors wear; And for to keep my ankles warm I have some iron...walls are but my garrison ; this cell, Which men call jail, doth prove my citadel I 'm in the cabinet lockt up, Like some high-prized rnargarite, Or, like... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1876 - 128 pages
...anchoret. * * * * These manacles upon my arm I as my mistress' favour wear; And for to keep my ancles warm, I have some iron shackles there; These walls are but my garrison; this cell, Which men call jail, doth prove my citadel." CHAPTER XXX. 1 Had broken the canvas. Not an uncommon material for coach... | |
 | Thomas Percy - 1876 - 630 pages
...apathy. These manacles upon my arm 25 I, as my mistress' favours, wear ; And for to keep my ancles warm, I have some iron shackles there: These walls are but my garrison ; this cell, Which men call jail, doth prove my citadel. I'm in the cabinet lockt up, 31 Like some high-prized margante, Or, like... | |
 | English poetry - 1876 - 424 pages
...apathy. These manacles upon my arm 25 I, as my mistress' favours, wear ; And for to keep my ancles warm I have some iron shackles there ; These walls are but my garrison ; this cell, Which men call jail, doth prove my citadel. 30 I'm in the cabinet lockt up, Like some high-prized margarite, Or, like... | |
 | William Cullen Bryant - 1877 - 630 pages
...stoics we see Make torments easier to their apathy. These manacles upon my arm I as my mistress' favors wear ; And for to keep my ankles warm I have some iron shackles these : These walls are but my garrison ; this cell, Which men call jail, doth prove my citadel. I... | |
 | English poetry - 1880 - 486 pages
...CONFINED. 265 These manacles upon my arm I, as my mistress' favours, wear ; And for to keep my ancles warm, I have some iron shackles there : These walls are but my garrison; this cell, Which men call jail, doth prove my citadel. I'm in the cabinet lockt up, Like some high-prized margarite, Or, like... | |
 | William Cullen Bryant - 1880 - 1124 pages
...their apathy. These manacles upon my arm I as my mistress' favors wear ; And for to keep my ankles wann idy symbol, Busy and jail, doth prove my citadel. I 'm in the cabinet lockt up, Like some high-prized margante, Or, like... | |
 | Henry Troth Coates - 1881 - 1138 pages
...smart, Stoicks we see Make torments easie to their apathy. These manacles upon my arm I, as my mistress' *R ,1, . . . ".+ / , , , / / / . .9/:/;/ / /C/l/E/F/ jail, doth prove my citadel. I'm in the cabinet lockt up, Like some high-prized margarite, Or, like... | |
 | 1881 - 722 pages
...majesty, And thus, proud Sultan, I'm as great as thee. These manacles upon mine arm I as my mistress' favours wear, And for to keep my ankles warm I have...walls are but my garrison, this cell Which men call jail, doth prove my citadel. Mill at Cashiobury. Although I cannot see my King, Neither in person or... | |
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tis the Indian's pride to be Naked on frozen Caucasus : Contentment cannot smart. Stoics we see Make torments easy to their apathy. These manacles upon my arm I, as my mistress' favours, wear ; And for to keep my ankles warm I have some iron shackles... 
