 | Elizabeth Benger - 1821 - 332 pages
...knell, Let the sound of my death tell.; For I must die, There is no remedy, For now I die. My pains, who can express ? Alas ! they are so strong, My dolour...will not suffer strength My life for to prolong. Toll out the passing bell ; Alone in prison strong, I wail my destiny. Worth, worth this cruel hap, that... | |
 | Elizabeth Benger - Great Britain - 1822 - 410 pages
...knell, Let the sound of my death tell ; For I must die, There is no remedy, For now I die. My pains, who can express ? Alas ! they are so strong, My dolour will not suffer strength My life for to prolong. * This poem, first published in Hawkin's llisiory of Music, is confessedly tif the age of Anne Boleyn.... | |
 | Elizabeth Benger - Great Britain - 1822 - 416 pages
...rock me on sleep, Bring me on quiet rest ; Let pass my very-guiltless ghost Out of my careful breast. Toll on the passing bell, Ring out the doleful knell, Let the sound of my death tell • For I must die, There is no remedy, For now I die. My pains, who can express ?... | |
 | Elizabeth Benger - Great Britain - 1827 - 496 pages
...knell, Let the sound of my death tell; For I must die, There is no remedy, For now I die. My pains, who can express ? Alas ! they are so strong, My dolour...will not suffer strength My life for to prolong. Toll out the passing bell ; Alone in prison strong, I wail my destiny. Worth, worth this cruel hap, that... | |
 | Selina Bunbury - 1844 - 196 pages
...knell, Let its sound my death tell : For I must die, There is no remedy, For now I die! 2. My pains who can express, Alas! They are so strong! My dolour will not suffer strength My life for to prolong. Alone in prison strange I wait my destiny, Woe worth this cruel hap, that I Should taste this misery.... | |
 | Agnes Strickland - 1850 - 634 pages
...There is no remedy, That Iife cannot remain. Sound now the passing bell, For now I die ! ' My pains who can express, Alas! they are so strong! My dolour will not sutfer strength My life for to prolong Rung is my doleful knell, For its sound my death doth tell.... | |
 | Agnes Strickland - Queens - 1852 - 658 pages
...death tell ¡ For I must die, There is no remedy, For now I die ! 'Mj- pains who can express, A las ! they are so strong ! My dolour will not suffer strength My life for to prolong Aione in prison strange 1 There is an utter abandonment to grief and desolation in these lines which,... | |
 | Agnes Strickland - Great Britain - 1853 - 448 pages
...knell, Let its sound my death tell ; For I must die, There is no remedy, For now I die ! J My pains who can express, Alas ! they are so strong ! My dolour will not suffer strength My life for to prolong Alone in prison strange ! There is an utter abandonment to grief and desolation in these lines which,... | |
 | Elizabeth Benger - 1854 - 358 pages
...knell, Let the sound of my death tell; For I must die, There is no remedy, For now I die. My pains, who can express ? Alas ! they are so strong, My dolour will not suffer stieiigth My life for to prolong. Toll out the passing bell; Alone in prison strong, I wail my destiny.... | |
 | Agnes Strickland - Queens - 1854 - 764 pages
...tell, — For I must die, There is no remedy, For now I die ! My pains who can express? AUis ! they arc so strong, My dolour will not suffer strength My life for to prolong ! Alone in prison strange, I wail my destiny ; Woe worth this cruel hap, that- 1 Should taste this... | |
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Bring me on quiet rest! Let pass my very guiltless ghost Out of my careful breast ! Toll on the Passing Bell ! Ring out the doleful knell ! Let the sound my death tell! 
