 | John Bell - English drama - 1792 - 340 pages
...Ere I forget thee, source of every good I Lord Sal. Friends, I am much beholden to you all. My level the gloom, that overspread our morn, Is now disper'sd ; our late mishaps Recall'd shall be th' amusing narrative, And story of our future evening, oft Rehears'd. Our son too,... | |
 | John Bell - English drama - 1797 - 454 pages
...Ere I forget thee, source of every good I Lord Sal. Friends, I am much beholden to yon all. My love ! the gloom, that overspread our morn, Is now disper'sd ; our late mishaps Rccall'd shall be th' amusing narrative, And story of our future evening, oft Rehears'd. Our son too,... | |
 | Mrs. Inchbald - English drama - 1808 - 404 pages
...Ere I forget thee, source of every good! Lord S. Friends, I am much beholden to you all. My love ! the gloom, that overspread our morn, Is now dispers'd ; our late mishaps shall be The story of our future evening, oft Rehears'd. Our son too — he shall hang upon The sounds,... | |
 | Francis Lathom - 1828 - 896 pages
...of dissolution, is the only life which, in this state of trial, can be deemed a happy one ! CHAPTER XIV. The gloom that overspread our morn Is now dispers'd; our late mishaps UccallM, shall be th'ainusing narrative, And story of our future evening, oft Rehenra'd.— Oor son... | |
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Rccall'd shall be th' amusing narrative, And story of our future evening, oft Rehears'd. Our son too, — he shall hang upon The sounds, and lift his little hands in praise To Heaven: taught by his mother's bright example, That, to be truly good, is to... 