 | 1836 - 428 pages
...It grieves me much (replied the peer again), Who speaks so well should ever speak in vain : But by this Lock, this sacred Lock, I swear, (Which never...parted hair; Which never more its honours shall renew, CHpp'd from the lovely head where late it grew,) That while my nostrils draw the vital air, This hand,... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1839 - 510 pages
...Peer again) Who speaks 80 well should ever speak in vain. But by this lock, this sacred lock I swear1, in the dismal regions of the dead, The infernal monarch...the day, And pour in light on Pluto's drear abodes lor ever wear. He spoke, and speaking, in proud triumph spread The long-contended honours of her head.... | |
 | John Aikin - English poetry - 1841 - 840 pages
..."It grieves me much (replied the peer again'1, Who speaks so well should ever speak in vain; But by nish'd, happy in our mutual help And mutual love, the crown of all our bliss Ordain'd by honors shall renew, Clipp'd from the lovely head where late it grew.) That while my nostrils draw the... | |
 | Lord Henry Home Kames - Criticism - 1842 - 512 pages
...narrative of what passed in London during the general consternation of all ranks and degrees of mankind. That while my nostrils draw the vital air, This hand,...it, shall for ever wear. He spoke, and speaking, in ptoud triumph spread The long-contended honors of her head. Kid, Canto IV. 133. The following imitates... | |
 | John Aikin - English poetry - 1843 - 826 pages
..."It grieves me much (replied the peer again), Who speaks so well should ever speak in vain; But by y honors shall renew, Clipp'd from the lovely head where late it grew.) That while my nostrils draw the... | |
 | John Aikin - English poetry - 1843 - 830 pages
..."It grieves me much (replied the peer again). Who speaks so well should ever speak in vain ; But by d tin", (Wretched repast !) my meagre corpse sustain...Then solitary walk, or doze at home In garret vile honors shall renew, Clipp'd from the lovely head where late it grew,) That while my nostrils draw the... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1847 - 488 pages
...It grieves me much (reply'd the Peer again) 131 Who speaks so well should ever speak in vain, But by this Lock, this sacred Lock I swear, (Which never...parted hair ; Which never more its honours shall renew, 135 Clipp'd from the lovely head where late it grew) Ver. 121. Sir Plume repairs,] Sir George Brown.... | |
 | Lord Henry Home Kames - Criticism - 1847 - 516 pages
...were. Rape of the Lock, Canto III 45. The next is in imitation of Achilles's oath in Homer. But by this lock, this sacred lock, I swear, (Which never...more shall join its parted hair, Which never more its honors shall renew, Clipp'd from the lovely head where late it grew,) t A true and faithful narrative... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1848 - 642 pages
...Bow ! Sooner let air, earth, sea, to chaos fall, Men, monkeys, lap-dogs, parrots, perish all !* 113 She said ; then raging to sir Plume repairs, And hids...more its honours shall renew, Clipp'd from the lovely heed where late it grew) That while my nostrils draw the vital air, This hand, which won it, shall... | |
 | Alexander Pope, William Charles Macready - 1849 - 646 pages
...again) Who speaks so well should ever speak in vain. But by this lock, this sacred lock I swear i, (Which never more shall join its parted hair ; Which...triumph spread The long-contended honours of her head. • Sir George Brown. He was the only one of the party, who took the thing seriously. He was angry,... | |
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Clipp'd from the lovely head where late it grew) That, while my nostrils draw the vital air, This hand, which won it, shall for ever wear. 
