...the exulting sense — the pulse's maddening play, that thrills the wanderer of that trackless way? that for itself can woo the approaching fight, and turn what some deem danger to delight? No dread of death — if with us die our foes — • save that it seems even duller than repose :...

...wide, The exulting sense, the pulses' maddening flay, That thrills the wanderer of the trackless way. That for itself can woo the approaching fight, And turn what some deem rfanger to </elight, That seeks what cravens shun with more than zeal, And where theyeebleryaint can...

...wide, The exulting sense, the pulses' maddening />lay, That rhrills the wanderer of the frackless way. That for itself can woo the approaching fight, And turn what some ,/ccm danger to delight, That seeks what cravens shun with more than zeal, And where theyeebleryaint...

...The exulting sense — the pulse's maddening play, That thrills the wanderer of that trackless way ? That for itself can woo the approaching fight, And turn what some deem danger to delight ; That seeks what cravens shun with more than zeal And where the feebler faint — can only feel —...

...The exulting sense— the pulse's maddening play, That thrills the wanderer of that trackless way 't ileem danger to delight ; That seeks what cravens shun with more than zeal, And where the feebler faint—...

...ground, and follow with greater accuracy the fortunes of those "Kings of the main:" "Who for itself could woo the approaching fight. And turn, what some deem danger, to delight. " Norway, which for many ages was composed of innumerable small states, with kings and government!...

...The exulting sense— the pulse's maddening play, That thrills the wanderer of that trackless way? That for itself can woo the approaching fight, And turn what some deem dunger to delight ; That seeks what cravens shun with more than And where the feebler faint can only...

...of the neighbouring seas, or the leviathans of Greenland. These were the men, * Who for itself could woo the approaching fight, And turn what some deem danger to delight.' " From the year 1098, when Magnus Barefoot, the powerful King of Norway, castigated the Orcadians,...

...blue jackets, on land or water, invincible ; which has made them appear as if they "for itself could woo the approaching fight; And turn what some deem danger to delight." We are all Well acquainted with the anecdote of the escape of the gallant Lord Charles Manners, who,...

...wide, The exulting sense—the pulse's maddening play, That thrills the wanderer of that trackless way? That for itself can woo the approaching fight, And turn what some deem danger to delight ; That seeks what cravens shun with moro than zeal, And where the feebler faint—can only feel—...