Those streets which never, since the days of yore, By human footstep had been visited, — Those streets which never more A human foot shall tread, — Ladurlad trod. In sunlight and sea-green, The thousand Palaces were seen Of that proud City, whose... The Curse of Kehama - Page 40by Robert Southey - 1812Full view - About this book
| Robert Southey - 1884 - 586 pages
...and on the wind Whirl him away with sway and swing, Even like a pebble from the practised sling. 8. Those streets which never, since the days of yore,...were seen Of that proud City, whose superb abodes Seemed reared by Giants for the immortal Gods. How silent and how beautiful they stand, Like things... | |
| Charles Mackay - 1896 - 680 pages
...sway and swing, Even like a pebble from the practise! sling. Those streets which never, since the dap of yore, By human footstep had been visited; Those...foot shall tread, Ladurlad trod. In sun-light, and sogreen, The thousand palaces were seen Of that proud city whose superb abodes Seemed reared by giants... | |
| Charles Mackay - 1897 - 666 pages
...elephant, and on the wind Whirl him away, with sway and swing, Even like a pebble from the practised ding. Those streets which never, since the days of yore,...palaces were seen Of that proud city whose superb abodes Seemed reared by giants for the immortal gods. How silent and how beautiful they stand, Like things... | |
| Robert Southey - 1909 - 808 pages
...Even like a pebble from the practised sling. 3 Those streets which never, since the days of yore, 40 By human footstep had been visited, Those streets...abodes Seem'd rear'd by Giants for the immortal Gods. [stand, How silent and how beautiful they Like things of Nature ! the eternal rocks Themselves not... | |
| Robert Southey - 1909 - 808 pages
...Even like a pebble from the practised sling. 3 Those streets which never, since the days of yore, 40 By human footstep had been visited. Those streets which never more A human foot shall tread, Ladnrlad trod. In sun-light and seagreen, The thousand Palaces were seen Of that proud City, whose... | |
| M. B. Synge - 2013 - 225 pages
...the dagger to his throat. So died Nero, the last of the Caesars ! 6. THE D1STBUGTION OF POMPEII. " Those streets which never, since the days of yore, By human footstep had been visited." — S0TTTHKY. IN the days of the Emperor Titus a catastrophe, among the most awful in ancient history,... | |
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