 To the ocean now I fly, And those happy climes that lie Where day never shuts his eye, Up in the broad fields of the sky. There I suck the liquid air, All amidst the Gardens fair Of Hesperus, and his daughters three That sing about the Golden Tree.  Comus: A Mask - Page 76by John Milton - 1858 - 90 pagesFull view - About this book
 | John Milton - 1873 - 606 pages
...sensual folly, and intemperance. The dances ended, tho Spirit epiloguises. SP. To the ocean now I fly, And those happy climes that lie Where day never shuts...his daughters three That sing about the golden tree :1 Along the crisped shades and bowers Eevels the spruce and jocund Spring, The Graces, and the rosy-bosom'd... | |
 | James Henry - 1889 - 966 pages
...meaning fluid), has been applied to the air by Milton in his Comus, 976 : ' ' to the ocean now I fly, and those happy climes that lie where day never shuts...his daughters three that sing about the golden tree ; ' ' and to noon by Gray in his Ode to Spriny : " the insect youth arc on the wing, eager to taste... | |
 | John Milton - 1873 - 678 pages
...their gait.— PjiCK. COMUS. The Dances ended, the SPIRIT cpiloguizet. SPIR. To the ocean now I fly, And those happy climes that lie Where day never shuts...broad fields of the sky: There I suck the liquid air 0»> All amidst the gardens fair Of Hesperus, and his daughters three That sing about the golden tree:... | |
 | John Milton - 1874 - 758 pages
...Folly and Intemperance. The .Dances being ended, the SPIRIT epiloguizes. Spi. To the ocean now I fly, And those happy climes that lie Where day never shuts...suck the liquid air All amidst the gardens fair Of Hesperus,1 and his daughters three That sing about the golden tree : Along the crisped shades and bowers... | |
 | Ralph Waldo Emerson - American poetry - 1874 - 584 pages
...crown of deathless praise, To trinmph in victorious dance O'er sensual folly, and intemperance assays There I suck the liquid air All amidst the gardens...the golden tree: Along the crisped shades and bowers The Graces, and the rosy-bosomed Revels the spruce and jocund Spring, Hours, Thither all their bounties... | |
 | John Milton - 1874 - 136 pages
...folly and intemperance. 975 The dances ended, the SPIRIT epiloguises. Spirit. To the ocean now I fly, And those happy climes that lie Where day never shuts his eye, Up in the broad fields of the sky j There I suck the liquid air 980 All amidst the gardens fair Of Hesperus, and his daughters three... | |
 | Homer Baxter Sprague - 1874 - 456 pages
...folly and intemperance. The dances fieing ended, the SPIRIT epilogises, Spir. To the ocean now I fly, And those happy climes that lie Where day never shuts his eye Up in the broad fields of the sky ! 980. There I suck the liquid air, All amidst the gardens fair Of Hesperus, and his daughters three... | |
 | John Milton - 1874 - 518 pages
...Attendant Spirit, announcing his departure, when the play is over, says — " To the ocean now I fly, And those happy climes that lie Where day never shuts his eye Up in the broad fields of the sky." — which lines, with a part of their sequel, Lawes, it will be seen, converted cleverly into a prologue,... | |
 | John Milton - English poetry - 1874 - 504 pages
...lines, the opening lines of which are — "From the heavens now I fly, And those happy climes that He Where day never shuts his eye Up in the broad fields of the sky." There is no doubt that the Bridgewater MS. , being the stage copy, here represents \vhat did actually happen.... | |
 | John Milton, Percy Bysshe Shelley - 1874 - 608 pages
...from the use of his would have prevented Milton from using that form, as he has in Comus, 977-8 :— " And those happy climes that lie Where day never shuts his eye." Take, again, the third instance, with its abominable grammar—- " Infant nature cradled here In its... | |
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