...Nothing les» than the pacification of the world can excuse such a solecism. Stanza XII. r£he SuabUin sued , and now the Austrian reigns , An Emperor tramples where an Emperor knelt. After many vain efforts on the part of the Italians entirely to throw off the yoke of Frederic Burbarossa,...

...religion. Nothing less than the pacification of the world can excuse such a solecism. 6. The Suabian saed, and now the Austrian reigns — An Emperor tramples where an Emperor knelt. Stanza xii. lines 1 and 2. After many vain efforts on the part of the Italians entirely to throw off...

...S. Marco in Venezia. Lettera di Andrea Mustoxidi Corcircse. Padua per Bettoni c compag. . . . 1816. The Suabian sued, and now the Austrian reigns — An emperor tramples where an emperor knelt. Stanza xii. lines 1 and 2. After many vain efforts on the part of the Italians entirely to throw off...

...sued. And monarchs gazed and envied in the hour When Venice was a queen with an unequall'd dower. XII. The Suabian sued, and now the Austrian reigns—''...nations melt From power's high pinnacle, when they have fell The sunshine for a while, and downward go Like lauwine looscn'd from the monntain's hell; Oh for...

...dower. XII. The Smiliiau sued, and now the Austrian reigns — (6) An Emperor tramples where an Kmperor knelt ; Kingdoms are shrunk to provinces, and chains Clank over sceptred cities; nations melt Prom power's high pinnacle, when they have felt The sunshine for a while, and downward go Like lauwine...

...now poetically known by the term lauwine, from the fine figure applied to the decline of empires : " Nations melt From power's high pinnacle when they have felt The sunshine for awhile, and downward go, Like lauwine loosened from the mountain's belt." EDWARD. may say so, top-heavy,...

...Venice was a queen with an un equal Id dower. XII. The Suabian sued, and now the Austrian reign?» — 6 An emperor tramples where an emperor knelt; Kingdoms are shrunk to provinces, aud chains ('.lank mer sceptred cities; nations melt From powers high pinuacle, when they have felt...

...than those of religion. Nothing less than the pacification of the world can excuse such a solecism. The Suabian sued, and now the Austrian reigns — An Emperor tramples where an Emperor knelt. Stanza xii. lines 1 and 2. After many vain efforts on the part of the Italians entirely to throw off...

...Venice was a qneen with an uneqnaii'd dower. xII. The Snabian sned, and now the Austrian reigus—*) An Emperor tramples where an Emperor knelt; Kingdoms are shrunk to provinces, and chaius Clank over sceptred cities; natious melt From power's high piunacle, when they have felt The...

...of religion. Nothing less than the pacification of the world can excuse such a solecism. The Suabtan sued, and now the Austrian reigns — An Emperor tramples where an Emperor knelt. Stanza xii. lines 1 and 2. After many vain efforts on the part of the Italians entirely to throw off...