 Ah, noble friend! with what impatience all That know thy worth, and know how prodigal Of thy great soul thou art (longing to twist Bays with that ivy which so early kiss'd Thy youthful temples), with what horror we Think on the blind events of war and...  Bell's Editionavtor: John Bell - 1784Celotni ogled - O knjigi
 | John Tulloch - 1872 - 494 strani
...that brought him acquainted with Morley. a The following are perhaps the best lines :— "Ah, noble friend, with what impatience all That know thy worth, and know how prodigal Of thy great soul thou art (longing to twist Bays with that ivy which so early kissed Thy youthful temples)—with... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1873 - 590 strani
...English poets, would have gladly welcomed Falkland among their sacred order : ' Ah, noble friend 1 with what impatience all That know thy worth, and know how prodigal Of thy great soul thou art {longing to twist Bays with that ivy which so early kissed Thy youthful temoles), with... | |
 | Walter Money - 1881 - 286 strani
...by Lord Falkland to Speaker Lenthall in 1634. M And in Waller, we find this passage: — "Ah ! noble friend! with what impatience all That know thy worth, and know how prodigal Of thy great soul thou art (longing to twist Bays with that ivy which so early kiss'd Thy youthful temples), with... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1893 - 566 strani
...fastidious of English i poets, would have gladly welcomed Falkland among their sacred order : 'Ah, noble friend ' with what impatience all That know thy worth, and know how prodigal Of thy great soul thou art (longing to twist Kays with that ivy which so early kissed Thy youthful temples), with... | |
 | Alexander Pope, Sir Adolphus William Ward - 1893 - 588 strani
...fastidious of English poets, would have gladly welcomed Falkland among their sacred order : ' Ah, noble friend ' with what impatience all That know thy worth, and know how prodigal Of thy great soul thou art (longing to twist i'ays with that ivy which so early kissed Thy youthful temoles), with... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1895 - 600 strani
...fastidious of English poets, would have gladly welcomed Falkland among their sacred order: ' Ah, noble friend ' with what impatience all That know thy worth, and know how prodigal Of thy great soul thou art (longing to twist Bays with that ivy which so early kissed Thy youthful temples), with... | |
 | Thomas Longueville - 1897 - 242 strani
...! Not that these ornaments make swords less sharp ; Apollo bears as well his bow as harp. Ah, noble friend ! with what impatience all That know thy worth, and know how prodigal Of thy great soul thou art (longing to twist Bays with that ivy which so early kissed Thy youthful temples), with... | |
 | Sir John Arthur Ransome Marriott - 1907 - 436 strani
...He courage had to guard th' invaded throne Of Jove, and cast th' ambitious giants down. Ah l noble friend ! with what impatience all That know thy worth, and know how prodigal Of thy great soul thou art (longing to twist Bays with that ivy which so early kiss'd Thy youthful temples), with... | |
 | Sir John Arthur Ransome Marriott - 1907 - 428 strani
...courage had to guard th' invaded throne Of Jove, and cast th' ambitious giants down. Ah ! noble friend I with what impatience all That know thy worth, and know how prodigal Of thy great soul thou art (longing to twist Bays with that ivy which so early kiss'd Thy youthful temples), with... | |
 | Mark Van Doren - 1920 - 378 strani
...composed, one indication of which may be found in their radical enjambement, as in this passage: Ah, noble friend! with what impatience all That know thy worth, and know how prodigal Of thy great soul thou art (longing to twist Bays with that ivy which so early kissed Thy youthful temples), with... | |
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