| Samuel Johnson - 1779 - 344 pages
...leave the cities and the fhores behind. An ifland in th' ^gean main appears ,• Neptune and watery Doris claim it theirs. 100 It floated once, till Phoebus fix'd the fides To rooted earth, and now it braves the tides. Here, borne by friendly winds, we come afliore,... | |
| English poets - 1790 - 374 pages
...appears; Neptune and watery Doris claim it theirs. roo It floated once, till Phoebus fix'd the fides To rooted earth, and now it braves the tides. Here, borne by friendly winds, we come afhore, With needful eafe our weary limbs reftore : And the fun's temple and his town adore. 105 Anius... | |
| Robert Anderson - 1795 - 1104 pages
...main appears; Nejtae aud. watery Doris claim it theirs. It floated once, till Phccbm (U'd the fides To rooted earth, and now it braves the tides. Here, borne by friendly winds, we come afiiore, With needful cafe our weary limbs reftore: And the fun's temple and his town adore. Aaius... | |
| 1792 - 918 pages
...fates invite us to the main ; tides, ilhore, "| r I t floated once, till Phoebus fix'd the (Ides i'o rooted earth, and now it braves the tides. Here, borne by friendly winds, we come afhore, With needful eafe our weary limbs reftore : And the fun's temple add his town adore. _ Anius... | |
| Virgil - 1803 - 408 pages
...vessels, with a prosp'rous wind, And leave the cities and the shores behind. An island in th' JEgaean main appears: Neptune and wat'ry Doris claim it theirs. 100 It floated once, till Phrebus fix'd the sides To rooted earth ; and now it braves the tides. Here, borne by friendly winds,... | |
| Great Britain - 1804 - 658 pages
...main appears; Neptune and watery Doris claim it theirs. It floated once, till Phcebus fix'd the fides To rooted earth, and now it braves the tides. Here, borne by friendly winds, we come afhore, With needful cafe our weary limbs reftore : And the fun's temple and his town adore. Anius... | |
| Publius Vergilius Maro - 1806 - 328 pages
...vessels, with a prosp'rous wind, And leave the cities and the shores behind. An island in th' ^Egaean main appears: Neptune and wat'ry Doris claim it theirs....the tides. Here, borne by friendly winds, we come ashorr, With needful ease our weary limbs restore, And the Sun's temple and his town adore. 105 Anius,... | |
| John Dryden - 1808 - 504 pages
....^Eggean main appears : Neptune and watery Doris claim it theirs. It floated once, till Phoebus fixed the sides To rooted earth, and now it braves the tides....restore, > And the Sun's temple and his. town adore. j Anius, the priest and king, with laurel crowned, His hoary locks with purple fillets bound, Who saw... | |
| John Dryden, Walter Scott - 1808 - 484 pages
...JEgazan. main appears ; Neptune and watery Doris claim it theirs. It floated once, till Phosbus fixed the sides To rooted earth, and now it braves the tides. Here, borne by friendly winds, we come ashore, Y With needful ease our weary limbs restore, And the Sun's temple and his town adore. j Anius, the... | |
| John Dryden - 1808 - 482 pages
....<£gaean main appears : Neptune and watery Doris claim it theirs. It floated once, till Phoebus fixed the sides To rooted earth, and now it braves the tides. Here, borne by friendly winds, we come ashore, "Y With needful ease our weary limbs restore, 5And the Sun's temple and his town adore. j Anius, the... | |
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