 | 1819 - 610 páginas
...what I knew not of bright hue, And by degrees from underneath it came Another. My preceptor silent yet Stood, while the brightness, that we first discern'd,...Thy knees ; behold God's angel : fold thy hands: Now «halt thou see true Ministers indeed. Lo how all human means he sets at nought ! So that nor oar he... | |
 | Dante Alighieri - 1822
...brightness, that we first diseern',!. Open'd the form of wings : then when he knew The pilot, eried aloud, " down, down ; bend low Thy knees ; behold...nought ; So that nor oar he needs, nor other sail Exeept his wings, between sueh distant shores. Lo ! how straight up to heav'n he holds them rear'd,... | |
 | Ezekiel Sanford - 1822 - 414 páginas
...brightness, that we first diseern'd, Open'd the form of wings : then when he knew The pilot, eried aloud, " down, down ; bend low Thy knees ; behold...nought ; So that nor oar he needs, nor other sail Exeept his wings, between sueh distant shores. Lo ! how straight up to heav'n he holds them rear'd.... | |
 | 1819 - 606 páginas
...silent yet Stood, while the brightness, that we first diacern'd, Dpen'd the form of wings : then when be knew The pilot, cried aloud, ' Down, down ; bend low...knees ; behold God's angel : fold thy hands : Now shall thou see true Ministen indeed. Lo how all human means he sets at nought ! So tl .it nor oar he... | |
 | Kenelm Henry Digby - 1835 - 592 páginas
...stole, and not the ingenious gentlemen described by Addison, that you are about to behold, therefore -" Down, down ; bend low Thy knees ; behold God's angel ; fold thy hands : Now shall thou see true ministers indeed*." God was angry with the shepherds of Israel, who fed themselves,... | |
 | Dante Alighieri - 1842 - 450 páginas
...I knew not, of bright hue, And by degrees from underneath it came Another. My preceptor silent yet Stood, while the brightness, that we first discern'd,...wings : then when he knew The pilot, cried aloud, ' Haste, haste ; bend low Thy knees ; behold God's angel ; fold thy hands. Now shalt thou see true... | |
 | Kenelm Henry Digby - 1846 - 818 páginas
...stole, and not the ingenious gentlemen described by .Addison, that you are about to behold, therefore " Down, down ; bend low Thy knees ; behold God's angel ; fold thy hands : Now slialt thou see true ministers indeed."§ God was angry with the shepherds of Israel, who fed themselves,... | |
 | Adolphe Napoléon Didron - 1891 - 468 páginas
...underneath it came Another. My preceptor silent yet Stood, while the brightness, that we first discerned, Open'd the form of wings : Then when he knew The pilot,...Thy knees; behold God's angel; fold thy hands: Now shult thou see true ministers indeed. Lo! how all human means he sets at nought; So that nor oar he... | |
 | Dante Alighieri - 1859 - 630 páginas
...col cor varca II Quadrir., lib. iv. cap. 8 Stood, while the brightness, that we first discerii'ci, Open'd the form of wings : then when he knew The pilot,...Thy knees ; behold God's angel : fold thy hands Now shall thou see true ministers indeed. Lo ! how all human means he sets at naught ; * So that nor oar... | |
 | Vincenzo Botta - 1865 - 444 páginas
...growing .larger and brighter as it approaches ; then two wings appear, and Virgil exclaims : — " Down, down ; bend low Thy knees ; behold God's angel...thy hands. Now shalt thou see true ministers indeed. Lo ! how all human means he sets at naught ; So that nor oar he needs, nor other sail Except his wings,... | |
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Down, down ; bend low Thy knees ; behold God's angel : fold thy hands : Now shalt thou see true ministers indeed. 
