 | Edward Young - 1805 - 232 strani
...the lawn, or seek the distant glade, And find a home in each delightful shade. Will the tall reem, which knows no lord but me, Low at the crib, and ask...of care, Lay on his neck the toil of all the year ; * The meaning of this question is, Knowest thou the time and circumstances of their bringing forth... | |
 | Edward Young - 1805 - 230 strani
...the lawn, or seek the distant glade, And find a home in each delightful shade. Will the tall reem, which knows no lord but me, Low at the crib, and ask an alms of thee ? Submit his' unworn shoulder.to the yoke, Break the stiff clod, and o'er thy furrow smoke ? Since great his strength, go... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1810 - 558 strani
...the crih, and ask an alms of thee • Suhmit his unworn shoulder to the yoke, Break the stilt'clod, and o'er thy furrow smoke ? Since great his strength,...Lay on his neck the toil of all the year; Bid him hring hume the seasons to thy doors, And cast his load among thy gather'd stores. 'I Didst i thou frum... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1810 - 554 strani
...lawn, or se«k the distant glade ; And find a home in each delightful shade. !J40 " Will the tall rcem, which knows no Lord but me, Low at the crib, and ask an alms of thee • Submit his unworn sh"nlder to the yoke, Break the stiff clod, ami o'er thy furrow smoke ? "iincc great nis strength,... | |
 | Edward Young - 1811 - 294 strani
...the lawn, or seek the distant glade ; And find a home in each delightful shade. Will the tall Reem, which knows no Lord but me, Low at the crib, and ask...yoke, Break the stiff clod, and o'er thy furrow smoke ? And the Egyptians, in regard to its swiftness, made it their symbol for the wind ; for which reason... | |
 | Edward Young - 1812 - 814 strani
...the lawn, or seek the distant glade, And find a home in each delightful shade. ' Will the tall reem, which knows no lord but me, Low at the crib, and ask...the yoke, Break the stiff clod, and o'er thy furrow smokeSince great his strength, go trust him, void of care. Lay on his neck the toil of all the year;... | |
 | Edward Kimpton - 1813 - 536 strani
...suffer him to bring thy harvest home, when it is gathered, and lay it in thy barns? Will the unicorn, which knows no Lord but me, Low at the crib, and ask...shoulder to the yoke, Break the stiff clod, and o'er thy furrows smoke? Mince great his strength, go trust him, void of care, l.;ij on his neck the toil of... | |
 | Edward Young - 1815 - 332 strani
...the lawn, or seek the distant glade; And find a home in each delightful shade. Will the tall reem, which knows no lord but me, Low at the crib, and ask...shoulder to the yoke, Break the stiff clod, and o'er thy fuirow smoke? • Thmce wide o'er nature takes her dread ntrrry. .? r .] The eagle Is said to be of... | |
 | British poets - 1822 - 280 strani
...freedom, scorns the smother'd train, The threatening driver, and the servile rein. ' Will the tall reem, which knows no lord but me, Low at the crib, and ask...clod, and o'er thy furrow smoke ? Since great his strej»e$Q£»-tost n ' m > vo ^ of care, Lay on his neck/fti^roiioF^Jrdie year; Bid him bring hajjie... | |
 | 1836 - 558 strani
...the lawn, or seek the distant glade, And find a home in each delightful shade. Will the tall recsa, which knows no lord but me, Low at the crib, and ask an alme of thee ? Submit his unworn shoulder to the yoke, Break the stiff clod, and o'er thy furrow smoke?... | |
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Bieem, which knows no Lord but Me, Low at the crib, and ask an alms of thee ; Submit his unworn shoulder to the yoke, Break the stiff clod, and o'er thy furrow smoke ? Since great his strength, go trust him, void of care ; Lay on his neck the toil of... 
