Cumae's cavern close, The cheeks with fast and sorrow thin, The rigid front, almost morose, But for the patient hope within, Declare a life whose course hath been Unsullied still, though still severe ; Which, through the wavering days of sin, Kept itself... Poems - Pagina 48di Thomas William Parsons - 1854 - 189 pagineVisualizzazione completa - Informazioni su questo libro
| Richard Le Gallienne - 1925 - 448 pagine
...Unsullied still, though still severe, Which, through the wavering days of sin, Kept itself icy-chaste and clear. Not wholly such his haggard look When wandering...shade; Where, as the Benedictine laid His palm upon the convent's guest, The single boon for which he prayed Was peace, that pilgrim's one request. Peace dwells... | |
| Bliss Carman - 1927 - 714 pagine
...Unsullied still, though still severe, Which, through the wavering days of sin, Kept itself icy-chaste and clear. Not wholly such his haggard look When wandering...shade; Where, as the Benedictine laid His palm upon the convent's guest, The single boon for which he prayed Was peace, that pilgrim's one request. Peace dwells... | |
| Bliss Carman - 1927 - 718 pagine
...Unsullied still, though still severe, Which, through the wavering days of sin, Kept itself icy-chaste and clear. Not wholly such his haggard look When wandering...shade; Where, as the Benedictine laid His palm upon the convent's guest, The single boon for which he prayed Was peace, that pilgrim's one request. Peace dwells... | |
| 1884 - 984 pagine
...Unsullied still though still severe, Which through the wavering days of sin Kept itself icy-chaste and clear. " Not wholly such his haggard look, When wandering once, forlorn, he strayed, With .10 companion but his book, To Corvo's hushed monastic shade ; Where, as the Benedictine laid His palm... | |
| Edwin Markham - 1926 - 328 pagine
...Unsullied still, though still severe, Which, through the wavering days of sin, Kept itself icy-chaste and clear. Not wholly such his haggard look When wandering...shade; Where, as the Benedictine laid His palm upon the convent's guest, The single boon for which he prayed Was peace, that pilgrim's one request. Peace dwells... | |
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