 | Thomas Budd Shaw, sir William Smith - 1864 - 554 pages
...possess'd, And yet o'er me to spread thy drowsy wings Thou spar'st, alas ! who cannot be thy guest. Since I am thine, O come, but with that face To inward light, which thou art wont to show, With feigned solace ease a true-felt woe ; Or if, deaf god, thou do deny that grace, Come as... | |
 | Charles Dexter Cleveland - English literature - 1865 - 784 pages
...o'er me to spread thy drowsy wings Thou spiu'st, alas ! who cannot be thy guest. Since I am thine, 0 come, but with that face To inward light, which thou art wont to show, With feigned solace ease a true-felt woe; Or if, deaf god, thou do deny that grace, Come as thou... | |
 | Hubert Ashton Holden - 1866 - 726 pages
...forgetfulness possest, and yet o'er me to spread thy drowsy wings thou spar'st alas! who cannot be thy guest. Since I am thine, O come, but with that face to inward light which thou art wont to show, with fained solace ease a true-felt woe, or if, deaf god, thou do deny that grace, come as thou... | |
 | Lucy Pauline Wright Hobart - Consolation - 1867 - 534 pages
...possest. And yet o'er me to spread thy drowsie wings Thou spar'st, (alas !) who cannot bee thy guest. Since I am thine, O come, but with that face To inward flight which thou art wont to show, With feigned solace ease a true-felt woe. Or if, deafc god, thou... | |
 | Thomas Budd Shaw, William Smith - English literature - 1869 - 420 pages
...forgetfulness possess'd, And yet o'er me to spread thy drowsy wings Thou spa^st, alas! who cannot be thy guest. Since I am thine, O come, but with that face To inward light, which thou art wont to show, With feigned solace ease a true-felt woe; Or : f, deaf god, thou do deny that grace, Come as... | |
 | Epigrammatists - 1870 - 654 pages
...forgrtfulness possest, And yet o'er me to spread thy drowsy wings Thou spar'st (alas) who cannot be thy guest. Since I am thine, O come, but with that face To inward light which thou art wont to show, With feigned solnce case a Irue-felt woe ; Or if, deaf gud, thou do deny that grace. Come as... | |
 | John Dennis - Sonnets, English - 1873 - 280 pages
...possessed, And yet o'er me to spread thy drowsy wings Thou spar'st, alas ! who cannot be thy guest. Since I am thine, O come, but with that face To inward light which thou art wont to show. With feigned solace ease a true-felt woe ; Or if, deaf god, thou do deny that grace, Come as... | |
 | Henry Philip Dodd - Epigrams - 1875 - 748 pages
...tfulness possest, And yet o'er me to spread thy drowsy wings Thou spar'st (alas) who cannot be thy guest. Since I am thine, O come, but with that face To inward light which thou art wont to show, With feigned solace ease a true-felt woe; Or if, deaf god, thou do deny that grace, Come as thou... | |
 | Samuel Austin Allibone - Quotations, English - 1875 - 794 pages
...possess'd, And yet o'er me to spread thy drowsy wings Thou spar'st, alas ! who cannot be thy guest. Since I am thine, O come, but with that face To inward light which thou art wont to show, With feigned solace ease a true-felt woe ; Or if, deaf god, thou do deny that grace, Come as... | |
 | Alexander Balloch Grosart - English literature - 1876 - 394 pages
...o'er me to fpread thy drowfy wings Thou fparft (alas) who cannot be thy gueft. Since I am thine, oh come, but with that face To inward light which thou art wont to lhow ; With fained folace eafe a true-felt woe ; Or if, deaf god, thou do deny that grace, Come as... | |
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With feigned solace ease a true-felt woe; Or if, deaf god, thou do deny that grace, Come as thou wilt, and what thou wilt bequeath, I long to kiss the image of my death. 
