 | 1861 - 510 pages
...GIOVANNI QUIRINO. SONNET. He answers the foregoing Sonnet ; saying what he feels at the approach of Death. THE King by whose rich grace His servants be With...the great consistory ; Till, noting how in glorious quires agree The citizens of that fair citadel, To the Creator I His creature swell Their song, and... | |
 | 1861 - 528 pages
...foregoing Sonnet ; saying what lu feels at the approach of Death. THE King by whose rich grace TTia servants be With plenty beyond measure set to dwell...the great consistory ; Till, noting how in glorious quires agree The citizens of that fair citadel, To the Creator I His creature swell Their song, and... | |
 | Dante Gabriel Rossetti - 1874 - 564 pages
...GIOVANNI QUIRING. SONNET. He answers the foregoing Sonnet; saying what he feels at the approach of Death. THE King by whose rich grace His servants be With...dispel And lift mine eyes to the great consistory j Till, noting how in glorious quires agree The citizens of that fair citadel, To the Creator. I His... | |
 | Dante Gabriel Rossetti - 1874 - 504 pages
...Sonnet; saying what he feels at the approach of Death. '"T~*HE King by whose rich grace His servants be A With plenty beyond measure set to dwell Ordains that...the great consistory ; Till, noting how in glorious quires agree The citizens of that fair citadel, To the Creator I His creature swell Their song, and... | |
 | Dante Gabriel Rossetti - 1887 - 570 pages
...GIOVANNI QUIRING. SONNET. He answers the foregoing Sonnet ; saying what he feels at the approach of Death. THE King by whose rich grace His servants be With...the great consistory ; Till, noting how in glorious quires agree The citizens of that fair citadel, To the Creator I His creature swell Their song, and... | |
 | Edmund G. Gardner - 1898 - 332 pages
...poetical, but Plumptre's has the advantage of reproducing more exactly the metre of the original. ROSSETTI. The King by whose rich grace His servants be With plenty beyond measure «et to clweil Croains tnat I my bitter wrath dispel And lift mine eyes to the great consistory; Till,... | |
 | Estelle Davenport Adams - 1902 - 316 pages
...germ, this firstling spark, The lively flame dilates ; and, like heaven's star, Doth glitter in me.1 The King, by whose rich grace His servants be With...the great consistory ; Till, noting how in glorious quires agree The citizens of that fair citadel, To the Creator I His creature swell Their song, and... | |
 | Dante Gabriel Rossetti - 1904 - 300 pages
...fell. FROM DANTE ALIGHIBRI To Giovanni Quirino : he sets forth what he feels at the approach of Death The King by whose rich grace His servants be With...the great consistory ; Till, noting how in glorious quires agree The citizens of that fair citadel, To the Creator I His creature swell Their song, and... | |
 | Edmund Garratt Gardner, Edmund G. Gardner - 1904 - 716 pages
...GIOVANNI QUIRING SONNET He answers the foregoing Sonnet ; saying what he feels at the approach of Death. THE King by whose rich grace His servants be With...eyes to the great consistory ; Till, noting how in glorious-quires agree The citizens of that fair citadel, To the Creator I His creature swell Their... | |
 | Dante Alighieri - 1907 - 420 pages
...amico, sì mi duole Che non rispetti al secolo futuro E perdi per lo vano il ben sicuro. (Son. xxxvii.) THE King by whose rich grace His servants be With...the great consistory ; Till, noting how in glorious quires agree The citizens of that fair citadel, To the Creator I His creature swell Their song, and... | |
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Epicurus' sty. DANTE ALIGHIERI TO GIOVANNI QUIRING SONNET He answers the foregoing Sonnet ; saying what he feels at the approach of Death THE King by whose rich grace His servants be With plenty beyond measure set to dwell Ordains that I my bitter wrath... 
