 | John Gay - 1753 - 282 pagine
...difmally the Parfon walk'd before. Upon her grave the rofemary they threw, The daify, butter-flow'r and endive blue. After the good man warn'd us from...That none could tell whofe turn would be the next ; Hefaid, that heaven would take her foul, no doubt, i4i And fpoke the hour-glafs in herpraife —... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1767 - 288 pagine
...near;, Follow'd, with wiftfuL look, the damfel's bier. Sprigg'd rofemary the lads and laffes bore, While, difmally, the parfon walk'd before.. Upon her...foul, no doubt,. And fpoke the hour-glafs, in her praifc — quite out. To her fweet mem'ry flow'ry garlands ftrung,. O'er her now empty feat aloft were... | |
 | 1793 - 376 pagine
...rofemary the lads and lafles bore, 135 Whila difinally the parfon walk'd before. Upon her grave their rofemary they threw, The daifie, butter-flower, and...could tell whofe turn would be the next; He faid, that heav'n would have her foul no doubt, And fpoke the hour-glafs in her praife — quite out. To her fweet... | |
 | Joseph Ritson - 1793 - 388 pagine
...rofemary the lads and lafles bore, 135 While difmally the parfon walk'd before. Upon her grave their rofemary they threw, The daifie, butter-flower, and...tell whofe turn would be the next ; He faid, that heav'n would have her foul no doubt, And fpoke the hour-glafs in her praife — quite out. To her fweet... | |
 | Robert Anderson - 1795 - 906 pagine
...grave the rofemary they threw, The daify, batter -flower, and endive blue. After the good man wani'd Ud from his text, That none could tell whofe turn would...Heaven would take her foul, no doubt, And fpoke the honr-glafs in herpraife — quite out. To her fweet memory, flowery g.trUnui ftrung, O'er her now empty... | |
 | John Gay, Thomas Park - 1808 - 322 pagine
...dismally the parson walk'd before : Upon her grave the rosemary they threw, The daisy, buttei -flower, and endive blue. After the good man warn'd us from his text, That none conld tell whose turn would be the next, He said that Heaven would take her soul, no doubt,. And spoke... | |
 | British poets - 1809 - 490 pagine
...bore, "While dismally the parson walk'd before : Upon her grave the rosemary they threw, The daisy, butter-flower, and endive blue. After the good man warn'd us from his text, That none could tell whose turn would be the next, He said that Heaven would take her soul, no doubt, And spoke the hour-glass... | |
 | British poets - 1809 - 512 pagine
...bore, While dismally the parson walk'd before : Upon rfler grave the rosemary they threw, The daisy, butter-flower, and endive blue. After the good man warn'd us from his text, That none could tell whose turn would be the next, He said that Heaven would take her soul, no doubt. And spoke the hour-glass... | |
 | 1816 - 778 pagine
...place and puniihment were they Who prodigally throw their fouls away. Dryd. a. Neareft in time. — The good man warn'd us from his text, That none could tell whole turn iliould be the next. Cay. 3. Neareft in any gradation.— If the king himfelf had ftaid... | |
 | John Aikin - 1821 - 364 pagine
...lasses bore, While dismally the parson walk'd before. Upon her grave the rosemary they threw, The daisy, butter-flower, and endive blue. After the good man warn'd us from his text, 139 That none could tell whose turn would be the next; He said, that Heaven would take her soul, no... | |
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The daisy, butter-flower, and endive blue. After the good man warn'd us from his text, That none could tell whose turn would be the next, He said that Heaven would take her soul, no doubt, And spoke the hour-glass in her praise— quite out... 
