A cherub moves in, on the day Of his best pomp, I now put on ; And, proud that in her eyes I shone Thus glorious, glided to her arms, Which still (though at a sight so splendid Her dazzled brow had instantly Sunk on her breast) were wide extended To clasp... The Loves of the Angels: A Poem - 第 59 頁Thomas Moore 著 - 1823 - 148 頁完整檢視 - 關於此書
| 1823 - 746 頁
...heaven to her!" 1ft, " Great God ! how could thy vengeance light So bitterly on one so bright ? I low could the hand, that gave such charms, Blast them...arms ? Scarce had I touch'd her shrinking frame." 30. " Till there—"'. God, I Mil atk why SuA deem vat hm ?" 11. •• But is it thus, dread Providence—... | |
| 1823 - 762 頁
...they were, And, though to heaven she could not soar, At least would bring down heaven to her!" 19. " Great God ! how could thy vengeance light So bitterly...arms ? Scarce had I touch'd her shrinking frame." 20. " ТШ there— o7i God, I till! atl< vhy Such doom ъ-as lieri У 21. " But is it thus, dread... | |
| 1823 - 732 頁
...literally bums her down ! The following is the tacred poetry of the angel's description. Great God I how could thy vengeance light So bitterly on one so bright ? . How could the hand, that gave such charml, Blast them again, in love's own arms ? Scarce had I touch'd her shrinking frame, ' When —... | |
| Martin MacDermot - 1824 - 602 頁
...doubt, but that each ray I brought from heav'n, beloug'd to her I ***** All I could bring of heav'n's array, Of that rich panoply of charms A cherub moves...own arms ? Scarce had I touch'd her shrinking frame, AWien— Oh, most horrible !— I felt That every spark of that pure flame — Pure, while among the... | |
| Thomas Moore - 1838 - 412 頁
...eyes I shone Thus glorious, glided to her arms, Which still (though at a eight so splendid Her daizled brow had instantly Sunk on her breast) were wide extended...Blast them again, in love's own arms ? Scarce had I touch' d her shrinking frame, When — oh most horrible ! — I felt That every spark of that pure... | |
| Thomas Moore - 1844 - 800 頁
...instantly, Sunk on her breast,) were wide extended To clasp the form she durst not see ! ' Great Heaven ! how could thy vengeance light So bitterly on one so...Blast them again, in love's own arms? Scarce had I toueh'd her shrinking frame When — oh most horrible! — I felt That every spark of that pure Same... | |
| 1845 - 614 頁
...wide extended To clasp the form she durst not see !• Great Heaven ! how could thy vengeance ligk So bitterly on one so bright ? How could the hand, that gave such charms, Blast them nsain in love's own arms ? Scarce had I touched her shrinking frame When— oh most horrible ! I felt... | |
| Emma Dorothy Eliza Nevitte Southworth - 1855 - 636 頁
...asleep among the rifled sweetmeat jars 1 I THE BLIGHTED HEART. " Oh 1 fate, how could thy ven geance light So bitterly on one so bright ! How could the hand that gave such charm* Blast them again in love's own arms ?" — Moan. IN February, the deepest snow storm fell that... | |
| Thomas Moore - 1856 - 424 頁
...instantly, Sunk on her breast,) were wide extended To clasp the form she durst not see ! * Great Heav'n ! how could thy vengeance light So bitterly on one so...such charms, Blast them again, in love's own arms ? * " Mohammed (says Sale), though a prophet, was not able to bear the sight of Gabriel, when he appeared... | |
| Thomas Moore - 1872 - 660 頁
...(though at a sight so splendid Her dazzled brow had instantly Sunk on her breast) were wide extended 531 Great God ! how could thy vengeance light So bitterly...Blast them again, in love's own arms ? Scarce had 1 touched her shrinking frame, When — oh most horrible ! — I felt That every spark of that pure... | |
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