 | English poetry - 1822 - 382 pages
...at each step I felt the wings Increasing for my flight. When we had run O'er all the ladder to its topmost round, As there we stood, on me the Mantuan...art, Thus far have drawn thee. Now thy pleasure take 130 For guide. Thou hast o'ercome the steeper way, • To please mtJ] " For the sake of that enjoyment... | |
 | Dante Alighieri - 1822 - 388 pages
...at each step I felt the wings Increasing for my flight. When we had run O'er all the ladder to its topmost round, As there we stood, on me the Mantuan...art, Thus far have drawn thee. Now thy pleasure take 130 For guide. Thou hast o'ercome the steeper way, • To plane me.] " For the sake of tint enjoyment... | |
 | Robert Walsh - 1822 - 390 pages
...enjoyment which I shall have in beholding my God face to face, I thus exercise myself in good works." O'ercome the straiter. Lo ! the sun, that darts His...itself This land pours forth profuse. Till those bright eyes* [haste With gladness come, which, weeping, made me To succour thee, thou mayst or seat thee down,... | |
 | Dante Alighieri - 1842 - 466 pages
...non fare a suo senno : Perch'io te sopra te corono e mitrio.' " Pury. xxvii. 124. And art arrived, where of itself my ken No further reaches. I, with...the straiter. Lo ! the sun, that darts His beam upon the forehead : lo ! the herb, The arborets and flowers, which of itself This land pours forth profuse.... | |
 | Dante Alighieri - 1842 - 450 pages
...non fare a suo senno : Perch'io te sopra te corono e mitrio.' " Pury. xxvii. 124. And art arrived, where of itself my ken No further reaches. I, with...the straiter. Lo ! the sun, that darts His beam upon the forehead : lo! the herb. The arborets and flowers, which of itself This land pours forth profuse.... | |
 | Dante Alighieri - 1844 - 606 pages
...and thus he spake : " Both fires, my son, The temporal and eternal, thou hast seen ; And art arrived, where of itself my ken No further reaches. I, with...sun, that darts His beam upon thy forehead : lo ! the herbi, The arborets and flowers, which of itself [eyes2 This land pours forth profuse. Till those bright... | |
 | Dante Alighieri - Hell - 1845 - 636 pages
...and thus he spake : " Both fires, my son, The temporal and eternal, thou hast seen ; And art arrived, where of itself my ken No further reaches. I, with...guide. Thou hast o'ercome the steeper way, O'ercome tho straiter. Lo ! the sun, that darts His beam upon thy forehead: lo ! the herb,1 The arborets and... | |
 | Dante Alighieri - 1858 - 628 pages
...and thus he spake : " Both fires, my ton, The temporal and eternal, thou hast seen ; And art arrived, where of itself my ken No further reaches. I, with...thy pleasure take For guide. Thou hast o'ercome the stepper way, O'ercome' the straiter. Lo ! th'e sun, that darts His beam upon thy forehead : lo ! the... | |
 | Dante Alighieri - Hell - 1847 - 630 pages
...fires, my son, The temporal and eternal, thou hast seen ; And art arrived, where of itself my ken JNo further reaches. I, with skill and art, Thus far have...itself This land pours forth profuse. Till those bright eyes* With gladness come, which, weeping, made me haste To succour thee, thou mayst or seat thee down,... | |
 | Christianity - 1850 - 556 pages
...thus he spake: "Both fires, my son, The temporal and the eternal, thou hast seen : And art arrived, where of itself my ken No further reaches. I, with...itself This land pours forth profuse. Till those bright eyes With gladness come, which, weeping, made me haste To succour thee, thou mayest or seat thee down,... | |
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His eyes, and thus he spake : " Both fires, my son, The temporal and eternal, thou hast seen; And art arrived, where of itself my ken No further reaches. I, with skill and art, Thus far have drawn thee. Now thy pleasure take For guide. Thou hast o'ercome... 
