 | George Gordon Byron Baron Byron - 1906 - 488 pages
...hopes, .When there is but required a single blow To break the chain, yet — yet the Avenger stops, And Doubt and Discord step 'twixt thine and thee,...we, Her sons, may do this with one deed — Unite. CANTO THE FOURTH MANY are poets who have never penn'd Their inspiration, and perchance the best : They... | |
 | George Gordon Byron Baron Byron - 1907 - 486 pages
...stops, And Doubt and Discord step 'twixt thine and thee, And join their strength to that which with ttee copes; What is there wanting then to set thee free,...we, Her sons, may do this with one deed — Unite. CANTO THE FOURTH MANY are poets who have never penn'd Their inspiration, and perchance the best: They... | |
 | Modern Language Association of America - 1908 - 808 pages
...streets. He is also the prophet and the evangelist of the new order, and his message is in these lines : "What is there wanting, then, to set thee free, And...and we Her sons, may do this with one deed — Unite I" * We cannot linger to discuss Byron's work in detail, and we must pass to another poet who, like... | |
 | 1912 - 568 pages
...in peace, the passage free? What is there wanting then to set thee free? Vers 143ff.: And show tby beauty in its fullest light? To make the Alps impassable;...we, Her Sons, may do this with one deed — Unite. Aufser einer aufserung betriibter teilnahme gegeniiber dem eingekerkerten Silvio Pellico (LJ, VI, s.... | |
 | Corrado Zacchetti - 1919 - 140 pages
...weakness, till the stranger reaps the spoil. » « What is there wanting then to set thee free, And show beauty in its fullest light ? To make the Alps impassable...and we, Her sons, may do this with one deed : Unite ! » « ma come vano è lo sforzo, finchè la discordia sparge i semi del dolore e della debolezza,... | |
 | Leigh Hunt - 1984 - 328 pages
...(St. xvii) His Ode to Venice reiterated these sentiments; his Prophecy of Dante went even further: What is there wanting then to set thee free And show...we, Her Sons, may do this with one deed — Unite. (C. n, 11. 142-5) The political state of Italy did not become a common theme in English poetry until... | |
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And join their strength to that which with thee copes; What is there wanting then to set thee free, And show thy beauty in its fullest light ? To make the Alps impassable ; and we, Her sons, may do this with one deed Unite. 
