 | John Keble - Christian poetry, English - 1827 - 398 pages
...bold thy race : Thou runn'st at such a reckless pace, Thine own dire work thou surely wilt confound 'Twas but one little drop of sin We saw this morning enter in, And lo ! at eventide the world is drown'd. See here the fruit of wandering eyes, Of worldly longings to be... | |
 | John Keble - Religious poetry - 1837 - 442 pages
...bold thy race : Thou runn'st at such a reckless pace, Thine own dire work thou surely wilt confound : 'Twas but one little drop of sin We saw this morning enter in, And, lo ! at eventide the world is drown'd. See here the fruit of wandering eyes, Of worldly longings to be... | |
 | Confidence - Confidence - 1840 - 272 pages
...tempter, he took of the tree, and did eat thereof; in a moment, what fatal consequences ensued ! " 'Twas but one little drop of sin We saw this morning enter in, And now, at even-tide, the world is drowned !" KEBLB. In place of those feelings of joy and confidence... | |
 | John Keble - 1842 - 332 pages
...thy race: Thou runn'st at such a reckless pace, Thine own dire work thou surely wilt confound: 'Twaa but one little drop of sin We saw this morning enter in, And lo! at eventide the world is drown'd.* See here the fruit of wandering eyes, Of worldly longings to be... | |
 | Electronic journals - 1887 - 678 pages
...still And doing nothing with a deal of skill. Copied from the Tima, February 23. JERKS. 'Twas but a little drop of sin We saw this morning enter in, And lo ! at eventide the world was drown'd. Quoted by Archdeacon Farrar in ' In the Days of thy Youth.' RPC... | |
 | Questions and answers - 1887 - 678 pages
...still And doing nothing with a deal of skill. Copied from the Times, February 23. JERKS. •Twas but a little drop of sin We saw this morning enter in, And lo 1 at eventide the world waa drown'd. Quoted by Archdeacon Farrar in ' In the Days of thy Youth.' RFC We say it for a day, perhaps... | |
 | 1852 - 394 pages
...bold thy race Thou runn'st at such a reckless space Thine own dire work thou surely wilt confound ; 'Twas but one little drop of sin We saw this morning enter in And, lo .' at even tide the wprld is drowned." The First Presbyterian Church, Utica. — A few days since we... | |
 | Robert William Browne - 1854 - 426 pages
...parleying with the enemy, or sleeping at your post, rush in at the breach and overcome you : — ' 'Twas but one little drop of sin We saw this morning enter in, And, lo ! at eventide the world is drowned.' I spoke just now of ' the victims ' of the devil. There is not... | |
 | Mary Matilda Howard - 1854 - 292 pages
...consequences of the sin — the propagation of its effects beyond the first sinners. As Keble says — Twas but one little drop of sin We saw this morning enter in. And lo! at eventide, the world is drowned. We know so little of the history of our first parents, that we cannot... | |
 | lady Catherine Long - 1854 - 426 pages
...bold thy race, Thou runn'at, at such a reckless pace Thine own dire work thou surely wilt confound : 'Twas but one little drop of sin We saw this morning enter in, And, lo ! at oven-tide the world is drowned.' It seems such a delusion, so monstrous ! and of such rapid growth,... | |
| |
OE of mankind ! too bold thy race : Thou runn'st at such a reckless pace, Thine own dire work thou surely wilt confound : 'Twas but one little drop of sin We saw this morning enter in, And lo ! at eventide the world is drown'd... 
