 | William Falconer - 1803 - 224 pages
...ALBERT thou know'st, with skill and science grac'd, In humble station tho' by fortune plac'd; 475 Yet never seaman more serenely brave Led Britain's conquering squadrons o'er the wave. Where full in view Augusta's spires are seen, With flow'ry lawns and waving woods between; A peaceful... | |
 | William Falconer - 1803 - 216 pages
...ALBERT thou kno w'st, with skill and science grac'd, In humble station tho' by fortune plac'd ; 475 Yet never seaman more serenely brave Led Britain's conquering squadrons o'er the wave. Where full in view Augusta's spires are seen, With flow'ry lawns and waving woods between ; A peaceful... | |
 | William Falconer - 1868 - 180 pages
..."Albert thou know'st with skill and science graced; In humble station though by fortune placed, Yet never seaman more serenely brave Led Britain's conquering squadrons o'er the wave : Where full in view Augusta's spires are seen, With flowery lawns and waving woods between, A peaceful... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1810 - 628 pages
...Albert thou know'st with skill, and science grac'dj In humble station though by Fortune plac'd, Yet never seaman more serenely brave Led Britain's conquering squadrons o'er the wave. Where full in view Augusta's spires are seen With flow'ry lawns, and waving woods between. An humble... | |
 | William Falconer - 1818 - 194 pages
...Albert, thou know'st, with skill and science In humble station tho' by fortune plac'd, £grac'd ; Yet never seaman more serenely brave Led Britain's conquering squadrons o'er the wave. Palemon's Story. Where full in view Augusta's spires are seen, With flowery lawns and waving woods... | |
 | British poets - 1822 - 322 pages
...Albert thou know'st with skill and science graced; In humble station though by fortune placed, Yet never seaman more serenely brave Led Britain's conquering squadrons o'er the wave: Where full in view Augusta's spires are seen, With flowery lawns and waving woods between, An humble... | |
 | John Milton - 1824 - 510 pages
...Albert thou know'st with skill and science graced I n humble station though by Fortune placed. Yet never seaman more serenely brave Led Britain's conquering squadrons o'er the wave. Where full in view Augusta's spires are seen, With flowery lawns and waving woods between, Л peaceful... | |
 | Thomas Branagan - 1828 - 298 pages
...wo.e. "Albert, thou kuow'st with still and science In humble station tho' by fortune pi ac'd;' Yet never seaman more serenely brave Led Britain's conquering squadrons o'er the wave, Where full in view Augusta's spires are seen, 'With flowery lawns, and waving woods between, A peaceful... | |
 | Agnes Strickland - 1836 - 224 pages
...While on the margin of declining day Night's shadowy cone reluctant melts away." To add to this, " That never seaman more serenely brave Led Britain's conquering squadrons o'er the wave."' THE SHIPWRECK. Perhaps it will be considered that Falconer's beautiful poem is too generally known... | |
 | William Falconer - 1836 - 306 pages
...n|Mlli\ -llal! k.' .i1 ilf 1ll- \i nilli -k graced; lu linmhlc station though by fortune placed, Vet never seaman more serenely brave Led Britain's conquering squadrons o'er the wave; Where fnll in view Augusta's spires are seen \\'itli rlowery lawns, and waving woods between, An humble... | |
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... unrelenting frosts congeal: Yet sure, if right Palemon can divine, The sense of gentle pity dwells in thine. Yes ! all his cares thy sympathy shall know, And prove the kind companion of his woe. 
