The Works in Verse and Prose Complete of Henry Vaughan, Silurist: Secular poetryprivate circulation, 1871 - English literature |
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Page xlv
... fresh as he " .1 " .... seeing soldiers long ago Did spit on Thee , and smote Thee too ; Crown'd Thee with thorns , and bow'd the knee , But in contempt , as still we see , I'le marvel not at ought they do , Because they us'd My Saviour ...
... fresh as he " .1 " .... seeing soldiers long ago Did spit on Thee , and smote Thee too ; Crown'd Thee with thorns , and bow'd the knee , But in contempt , as still we see , I'le marvel not at ought they do , Because they us'd My Saviour ...
Page lv
... to their child - period and child - experience when fresh from God and only the shadow upon life ' of the forbidden ' ? Of like fineness of feeling 6 6 and wording is a delicious little poem called " Childehood ESSAY . lv .
... to their child - period and child - experience when fresh from God and only the shadow upon life ' of the forbidden ' ? Of like fineness of feeling 6 6 and wording is a delicious little poem called " Childehood ESSAY . lv .
Page lviii
... Fresh flowers ; while the sun shines warm , And the Babe leaps up on his Mother's arm : - I hear , I hear , with joy I hear ! -But there's a Tree ,, of many , one , A single Field which I have looked upon , Both of them speak of ...
... Fresh flowers ; while the sun shines warm , And the Babe leaps up on his Mother's arm : - I hear , I hear , with joy I hear ! -But there's a Tree ,, of many , one , A single Field which I have looked upon , Both of them speak of ...
Page lxxxii
... fresh breeziness of open - air thought , not in the Spaniard.2 As combining various remarkablenesses that belong almost peculiarly to Vaughan in this thing of his seeingness , I invite special and prolonged 1 Vol . I. pp . 283-4 . 2 See ...
... fresh breeziness of open - air thought , not in the Spaniard.2 As combining various remarkablenesses that belong almost peculiarly to Vaughan in this thing of his seeingness , I invite special and prolonged 1 Vol . I. pp . 283-4 . 2 See ...
Page lxxxiv
... fresh Thy visits are ! ' Twas but just now my bleak leaves hopeless hung Sullyed with dust and mud ; Each snarling blast shot through me , and did sheare Their youth and beauty ; cold showres nipt and wrung Their spiciness and bloud ...
... fresh Thy visits are ! ' Twas but just now my bleak leaves hopeless hung Sullyed with dust and mud ; Each snarling blast shot through me , and did sheare Their youth and beauty ; cold showres nipt and wrung Their spiciness and bloud ...
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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