 | British poets - 1822 - Liczba stron: 268
...hear How prettily they talk. Ah wretched and too solitary he, Who loves not his own company ! He'll feel the weight of 't many a day, Unless he call in...human kind ! Which bless'd remain'd, till man did find Even his own helper's company. As soon as two, alas ! together join'd, The serpent made up three. Thee... | |
 | British poets - 1822 - Liczba stron: 246
...they talk. Ah wretched and too solitary he, Who loves not his own company ! He'll feel the weight of't many a day, Unless he call in sin or vanity To help...human kind! Which bless'd remain'd, till man did find Even his own helper's company. As soon as two, alas ! together join'd, The serpent made up three. Thee... | |
 | George Walker - 1825 - Liczba stron: 668
...too, mute. Ah wretched and too solitary he, Who loves not his own company ! He'll feel the weight oft many a day, Unless he call in sin or vanity To help to bear't away. Though God himself, through countless ages, thee His sole companion chose to be, Thee,... | |
 | William Penn - 1825 - Liczba stron: 616
...possest. Ah wretched, and too solitary, he Who loves not his own company : He'll feel the weight oft many a day. Unless he call in sin or vanity To help to bear't away. Out of Martial, he gives us this following epigram, which he makes his by translation... | |
 | Abraham Cowley - 1826 - Liczba stron: 298
...talk. 6. Ah wretched, and too solitary he, Who loves not his own company ! He'll feel the weight oft many a day, Unless he call in sin or vanity ' To help to bear't away. 7Oh Solitude, first state of human-kind ! Which blest remain'd, till man did find Ev'n... | |
 | Abraham Cowley - 1826 - Liczba stron: 298
...they talk. Ah wretched, and too solitary he, Who loves not his own company ! He'll feel the weight oft many a day, Unless he call in sin or vanity To help to bear*t away. 7Oh Solitude, first state of human-kind ! Which blest remain'd, till man did find Ev'n... | |
 | Abraham Cowley - 1826 - Liczba stron: 296
...they talk. Ah wretched, and too solitary he, Who loves not his own company ! He'll feel the weight oft many a day, Unless he call in sin or vanity To help to bear't away. 7. Oh Solitude, first state of human-kind ! Which blest remain'd, till man did find Ev'n... | |
 | John Johnstone (of Edinburgh.) - 1828 - Liczba stron: 600
...hear how prettily they talk. Ah ! wretched, and too solitary he, Who loves not his own company ! He'll feel the weight of 't many a day, Unless he call in sin or vanity To help to bear 't away. JOHN MILTON. BORN 1608 — DIED 1674. So many specimens of this illustrious poet are given in the former... | |
 | Thomas Russell Sullivan, David Reed - 1828 - Liczba stron: 390
..." Ah ! wretched and too solitary Ii«t Who loves not his own company ! He'll feel the weight of it many a day. Unless he call in sin or vanity To help to bear it away." * II. To those whose hearts are open to its influences, solitude is, in the second place,... | |
 | Laconics - 1829 - Liczba stron: 358
...seas, than when we see them in the same dangerouscondition before our eyes at home.—Tailor. MXXXIX. Oh, Solitude! first state of human kind! Which bless'd remain'd till man did find As soon as two, alas! together join'd, Er'n his own helper's company: The serpent made up three. '... | |
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A silver stream shall roll his waters near, Gilt with the sunbeams here and there, On whose enamelled bank I'll walk, And see how prettily they smile, and hear How prettily they talk. 
