 | John Dryden - 1743 - 352 páginas
...bound ; The Commons where they can : The Nofcler fort, With Winding-doors wide open, front the Courr. This Place, as far as Earth with Heav'n may vie, I dare to call the Louvre of the Skie. When all wcreplac'd, in Seats diftindlly known, And he, their Father, had affum'd the Throne,... | |
 | Lewis Crusius - 1753 - 396 páginas
...flues are clear, is feen below. And mortals by the name of Milky know. The ground-work is of tiars ; thro' which the road Lies open to the Thunderer's...Court. This place as far as earth with heav'n may rie, I dare to call the Louvre of the fky. When all were plac'd, in feats diftinftly known And he,... | |
 | John Dryden - 1767 - 396 páginas
...are clear, is feen below, And mortals by the name of milky know. The ground-work is of ftars; through which the road Lies open to the thunderer's abode....Louvre of the fky. When all were plac'd, in feats diftinftly known* And he their father had affum'd the throne, Upon his iv'ry fcepter firft he leant,... | |
 | John Dryden - 1767 - 392 páginas
...milky know. The ground-work is of flars* through which the road Lies open to the trronderer's abodt. The Gods of greater nations dwell around, And, on...Louvre of the fky. When all were plac'd, in feats diftin&ly known, And he their father had affum'd the throne, Upon his iv'ry fcepter firft he leant,... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1779 - 352 páginas
...nobler fort, With winding-doors wide open, front the court, This place, as far as earth with heaven may vie, I dare to call the Louvre of the fky. When all were plac'd, in feats diftinftly known, And he their father had affum'd the throne, Upon his ivory fceptre fuft'he leant,... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1779 - 356 páginas
...right and left the palace bound ; The commons where they can ; the nobler fort, With winding-doors wide open, front the court. This place, as far as earth with heaven may vie, I dare to call the Louvre of the Iky. When all were plac'd, in feats diftinftly known,... | |
 | English poets - 1790 - 352 páginas
...the right and left the palace bound; The commons where they can; the nobler fort, With winding-doors wide open, front the court. This place, as far as earth with heaven may vie, I dare to call the Louvre of the fky. When all were plac'd, in feats diftinctly known.... | |
 | 1793 - 806 páginas
...abode. [road The God« of greater nations dwell around. And on the right and left the palace b.-und ; The commons where they can ; the nobler fort, With...front the court. This place, as far as earth with heaven may vie, 1 dare to call the l.ouvre uf the fky. When all were ]>lac'd, in feats diftinaly known,... | |
 | Robert Anderson - 1795 - 806 páginas
...The ground-work is of liars ; through which th: Lies open to the thunderer's abode. .{road The Godi of greater nations dwell around, And on the right...front the court. This place, as far as earth with heaven may vie, I dare to call the Louvre of the (ky. When all were plac'd, in feats diftindly known,... | |
 | Robert Anderson - 1795 - 842 páginas
...greater nations dwell around, And on the right and left the palace bound ; The commons where they can j the nobler fort, With winding doors wide open, front the court. This place, as far as earth with heaveb may vie, I dare to call the Louvre of (he Iky. When all were plac'd, in feats JUtiiiclly known,... | |
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Lyes open to the Thunderer's abode: The Gods of greater nations dwell around, And, on the right and left, the palace bound; The commons where they can: the nobler sort With winding-doors wide open, front the court. 
