| James Thomson - 1793 - 300 pages
...inquisitive to know The causes and materials, yet unfix'd, Of this appearance beautiful and new. 1 135 Now black, and deep, the night begins to fall, A shade...gloom, Magnificent and vast, are heaven and earth. Qrder confo,unded lies ; all beauty void ; V a Distinction lost; and gay variety 1140 One universal... | |
| James Thomson - 1802 - 320 pages
...inquisitive to know The causes, and materials, yet unfix' d, Of this appearance beautiful and new. Now black, and deep, the night begins to fall, A shade...in the quenching gloom, Magnificent and vast, are heav'n and earth. Order confounded lies; all beauty void; Distinction lost; and gay variety One universal... | |
| James Thomson - 1802 - 344 pages
...inquisitive to know The causes, and materials, yet unfix'd, Of this appearance beautiful and new. Now black, and deep, the night begins to fall, A shade...Sunk in the quenching gloom, Magnificent and vast, arc heaven and earth. Order confounded lies; all beauty void; Distinction lost; and gay variety One... | |
| James Thomson, Thomas Parnell - 1808 - 338 pages
...inquisitive to know The causes, and materials, yet unfix'd , Of tlm appearance beautiful and uevr. ISow black , and deep, the night begins to fall, A shade...quenching gloom, Magnificent and vast /are heaven ami earth. Order confounded lies; all beauty void ; Distinction lost ; and gay variety One universal... | |
| Samuel Johnson - 1810 - 546 pages
...inquisitive to know The causes, and materials, yet unlix'd, Of this appearance beautiful and new. Now black, and deep, the night begins to fall, A shade immense. Sunk in the quenching uloom. Magnificent and vast, are Heaven and l-'.ut h. Order confounded lies ; all beauty void ; Distinction... | |
| Alexander Chalmers - 1810 - 536 pages
...inquisitive to know The causes, and materials, yet unfix'd, Of this appearance beautiful and new. Now hjack, and deep, the night begins to fall, A shade immense. Sunk in the quenching u-lumn, Magnificent and vast, ^are Heaven and I .art h. Order confounded lies ; all beauty void ; Distinction... | |
| William Somervile - 1811 - 312 pages
...weak tribes, a miserable prey, 'n mingled murder, fluttering on the ground ! BENIGHTED TRAVELLER. Now, black, and deep, the night begins to fall, a shade immense. Sunk in the quenching gloom, *nagnificent and vast, are heaven and earth. Order confounded lies; all beauty void ; distinction lost;... | |
| British poets - 1824 - 676 pages
...Slumbering in covert, till the shades descend, Rapine and murder, link'd, now prowl for prey. Ibid. Now black, and deep, the night begins to fall, A shade immense. Sunk in the quenching gloom, Order confounded lies ; all beauty void ; Distinction lost ; and gay variety One universal blot : such... | |
| James Thomson - 1826 - 438 pages
...inquisitive to know The causes and materials, yet unfix'd , Of this appearance beautiful and new. Now black, and deep , the night begins to fall, A shade...in the quenching gloom, Magnificent and vast, are heaveĀ» and earth. Order confounded lies ; all beauty void ; Distinction lost; and gay variety One... | |
| Thomas Dugdale - 1830 - 266 pages
...altogether calculated to inspire so pleasing a train of thoughts to the contemplative solitary stroller, that he does not awake from his reverie, till " Black and deep the night begins to fall." Cromer-hall, the residence of George Wyndham, Esq., is a respectable old house, placed in an amphitheatre... | |
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