| William Mudford - 1812 - 662 strani
...Zoff'uny, with comic art, And H'cit, great painter of the human heart. These, and yet more unoam'd, that to our eyes Bid lawns, and groves, and tow'ring...intemperate joy, The even tenour of his thoughts destroy, An undistiuguish'd candidate for fame, At once his country's glory and its shame ; Rouse, then, at length,... | |
| Richard Cumberland - 1856 - 414 strani
...fruit and flowery wreaths for fame, And Elmer springs it in the feather'd game. Apart and bending o'er the azure tide, With heavenly Contemplation by his...art, Nor sullen sorrow, nor intemperate joy The even tenor of his thoughts destroy, An undistinguish'd candidate for fame, At once his country's glory and... | |
| Richard Cumberland - 1856 - 406 strani
...fruit and flowery wreaths for fame, And Elmer springs it in the feather'd game. Apart and bending o'er the azure tide, With heavenly Contemplation by his...heart, Himself as pure, as patient as his art, Nor sullfen sorrow, nor intemperate joy The even tenor of his thoughts destroy, An uudistinguish'd candidate... | |
| Richard Cumberland - 1856 - 424 strani
...fruit and flowery wreaths for fame, And Elmer springs it in the feather'd game. Apart and bending o'er the azure tide, With heavenly Contemplation by his...wild ambition swells his temperate heart, Himself as pnr», as patient as his art, Nor sullen sorrow, nor intemperate joy The even tenor of his thoughts... | |
| George Paston - 1903 - 314 strani
...JOKDAN AS "THE COUNTRY GIRL" "Apart, and bending o'er the azure tide, With heavenly contemplation at his side, A pensive artist stands — in thoughtful...art. Nor sullen sorrow nor intemperate joy The even tenor of his thoughts destroy ; An undistinguished candidate for fame, At once his country's glory... | |
| Robert Louis Stevenson - 1909 - 440 strani
...feather'd game. " Apart and bending o'er the azure tide, With heavenly Contemplation by his side, A peevish artist stands — in thoughtful mood, With downcast...art, Nor sullen sorrow, nor intemperate joy The even tenourof his thoughts destroy, An undistinguish'd candidate for fame, At once his country's glory and... | |
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