 | Samuel Rogers - 1829 - 520 pages
...By magic tints made visible, That, while the eye admire», the miad Itself, as in a glass, may find. And may the poet's verse, alike, With all the power...freely, so divinely trace, In every line, the line of prace; And beautify, with such sweet art, The image-chamber of the heart. That fancy here may gaie... | |
 | Samuel Rogers - 1830 - 516 pages
...By magic tint« made visible. That, while the eye admires, the mind Itself, as in a glass, may find. And may the poet's verse, alike. With all the power...Fancy here may gaze her fill. Forming fresh scenes and shape« at wfll. Where silent words alone appear. Or, borrowing voice, but touch the eu. Yet humble... | |
 | Samuel Rogers - English poetry - 1839 - 510 pages
...By magic tints made visible. That, while the eye admires, the mind Itself, as in a gloss, may find. And may the poet's verse, alike. With all the power...beautify, with such sweet art. The image-chamber of tho heart, That Fancy here may gaze her fill, Forming fresh scenes and shapes at will. Where silent... | |
 | Samuel Rogers - English poetry - 1843 - 516 pages
...By magic lints made visible, That, while the eye admires, the mind Itself, as in a glass, may find. And may the poet's verse, alike, With all the power...beautify, with such sweet art, The image-chamber of thc heart, That Fancy here may gnzc her fill. Forming fresh scenes and shapes at will. Where silent... | |
 | James Montgomery - 1845 - 522 pages
...By magic tints made visible, That, while the eye admires, the mind, As in a glass, itself may find. And may the Poet's verse, alike, With all the power...Forming fresh scenes and shapes at will, Where silent woods alone appear, Or, borrowing voice, but touch the ear. Yet humble Prose with these shall stand,... | |
 | John Aikin - English poetry - 1850 - 764 pages
...By magic tints made visible, That, while the eye admires, the mind Itself, as in a glass, may find. al signs of race and birth, And the vain rank the pilgrims bore while yet on earth. 3 D 3 Forming fresh scenes and shapes at will, Where silent words alone appear, Or, borrowing voice,... | |
 | James Montgomery - English poetry - 1850 - 402 pages
...By magie tints made visible, That, while the eye admires, the mind, As in a glass, itself may find. And may the Poet's verse, alike, With all the power of painting strike, So freely, so divinely, traee In every line " the line of graee," And beautify with sneh sweet art The image-ehamber of the... | |
 | James Montgomery, Rufus Wilmot Griswold - 1853 - 926 pages
...By magic tints made visible, That, while the eye admires, the mind, As in a glass, itself may find. And may the Poet's verse, alike, With all the power...Forming fresh scenes and shapes at will, Where silent woods alone appear, Or, borrowing voice, but touch the ear. Yet humble Prose with these shall stand,... | |
 | James Montgomery - 1854 - 490 pages
...By magic tints made visible, That, while the eye admires, the mind, As in a glass, itself may find. And may the Poet's verse, alike, With all the power...Forming fresh scenes and shapes at will, Where silent woods alone appear, Or, borrowing voice, but touch the ear. Yet humble Prose with these shall stand,... | |
 | James Montgomery - 1860 - 396 pages
...By magic tints made visible, That, while the eye admires, the mind, As in a glass, itself may find. And may the Poet's verse, alike, With all the power...with such sweet art The image-chamber of the heart L That Fancy here may gaze her fill, Forming fresh scenes and shapes at will, Where silent words alone... | |
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As in a glass, itself may find. And may the Poet's verse, alike, With all the power of painting strike, So freely, so divinely trace In every line, 
