The Works in Verse and Prose Complete of Henry Vaughan, Silurist: Secular poetryprivate circulation, 1871 - English literature |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 47
Page 13
... fate fixt there , distinctly lye The much lov'd volume of my tragedy . Where if you win her not , may this be read , The cold that freaz'd you so did strike me dead . A SONG . MYNTAS goe , thou art undone , Thy faithfull heart is crost ...
... fate fixt there , distinctly lye The much lov'd volume of my tragedy . Where if you win her not , may this be read , The cold that freaz'd you so did strike me dead . A SONG . MYNTAS goe , thou art undone , Thy faithfull heart is crost ...
Page 15
... fate , That if thy face a starre Had shin'd from farre , I am perswaded in that state ' Twixt thee , and me , Of some predestin'd sympathie . " 1 MS , as before . ' We ay suspect in the vast ring , Wh rolls those fiery spheres Thro ...
... fate , That if thy face a starre Had shin'd from farre , I am perswaded in that state ' Twixt thee , and me , Of some predestin'd sympathie . " 1 MS , as before . ' We ay suspect in the vast ring , Wh rolls those fiery spheres Thro ...
Page 17
... Fate and Time each day remove Those things that element their love- At such vast distance can agree , Why Amoret , why should not wee ? A SONG TO AMORET . FI were dead , and in my place , Some fresher youth design'd , To warme thee with ...
... Fate and Time each day remove Those things that element their love- At such vast distance can agree , Why Amoret , why should not wee ? A SONG TO AMORET . FI were dead , and in my place , Some fresher youth design'd , To warme thee with ...
Page 26
... Fate cuts us all in marble , and the Booke Forestalls our glasse of minutes ; we may looke But seldom meet a change ; thinke you a teare Can blot the flinty volume ? shall our feare , Or grefe adde to their triumphes ? and must wee Give ...
... Fate cuts us all in marble , and the Booke Forestalls our glasse of minutes ; we may looke But seldom meet a change ; thinke you a teare Can blot the flinty volume ? shall our feare , Or grefe adde to their triumphes ? and must wee Give ...
Page 27
... fate , Would have bin medling with the king , or State , Or something to undoe me ; and ' tis fit —We know — that who hath wealth , should have no wit . 1 In John Tustin's Observations or Conscience Em- bleme : the Watch of God ...
... fate , Would have bin medling with the king , or State , Or something to undoe me ; and ' tis fit —We know — that who hath wealth , should have no wit . 1 In John Tustin's Observations or Conscience Em- bleme : the Watch of God ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Amoret beams Ben Jonson bloud breath bright clouds dark dayes dead death dost doth dust e're Earth Essay ETESIA Eugenius Philalethes ev'ry eyes face fair fame fate fear fire flames flowers forc'd give glory griefe grone hæc hath heart heav'n HENRY VAUGHAN Herbert honour I'le Ibid Inglorius is't king leaves light live look Lord LYSIMACHUS MATTHEW HERBERT METRUM mind Misprinted Mount of Olives Muse Nature never night numbers o're Olor Iscanus poem poet Poetry quæ quam Reader rich RIVER USK Satire vi Sejanus shades shew shine Silex Silex Scintillans Silurist skie smiles sorrow soul spirit Spring stars streams sweet tears Thalia Rediviva thee thine things THOMAS VAUGHAN thou art thought tibi title-page Twas unto verse vex'd weep WEST DEREHAM wind wings Wordsworth