 | Edward Royall Tyler, William Lathrop Kingsley, George Park Fisher, Timothy Dwight - 1867 - 884 pages
...world To evil. Rome, 'hat tnrn'd it unlo good, Was wont to boast two suns.* whose several beams Cant light on either way, the world's and God's. One since hath quench'd the other; and sword Is grafted on the crook; and so conjoin'd, Each must perforce decline to worse, unawed By fear... | |
 | 1867 - 830 pages
...world To evil. Rome, 'hat turn'd it unto good, Was wont to bonst two suns.* whiwe several beams Cant light on either way, the world's and God's. One since hath quench'd the other; and sword Is grafted on the crook; and so conjoin'd, Each must perforce decline to worse, unawed By fear... | |
 | 1867 - 556 pages
...enduring work of modern literature. ' Rome, that turn'd the world to good, Was wont to boast two suns, whose several beams Cast light on either way — the world's and God's. One since has quench'd the other ; and the sword Is grafted on the crook ; and so conjoin 'd. Each must perforce... | |
 | Edward Royall Tyler, William Lathrop Kingsley, George Park Fisher, Timothy Dwight - 1867 - 830 pages
...ill-conducting, thnt hnth turn'd the world To evil. Rome, 'hat turn'd it unlo good, Was wunt to boost two suns.* whose several beams Cast light on either way, the world's and God's. One smce hath quench'd the other; and sword Is grafted on the crook; and so conjoin'd, Each must perforce... | |
 | 1873 - 598 pages
...of the world at that time — the Pope and the Emperor — the " two Suns," as Dante calls them, " whose several beams cast light on either way, the world's and God's."* i Historical fact. * Purg. xvi. : — " Duo Soli che l' une e l' altra strada facean veder del mondo... | |
 | 1873 - 892 pages
...powers of the world at that time — the Pope and the Emperor — the "two Suns," as Dante calls them, " whose several beams cast light on either way, the world's and God's." f But he was also connected with many other crowned heads and princes of Europe. Robert, King of Naples,... | |
 | John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell, Henry T. Steele - 1874 - 810 pages
...of the world at that time — the Pope and the Emperor — the " two Suns," as Dante calls them, " whose several beams cast light on either way, the world's and God's.* But he was also connected with many other crowned heads and princes of Europe. Robert, King of Naples,... | |
 | Dante Alighieri - 1877 - 644 pages
...and the other the night ; then, that Cast light on either way, the world's and God's. One since Lath quench'd the other ; and the sword Is grafted on the...The blade : each herb is judged of by its seed. That land ', through which Adice and the Po Their waters roll, was once the residence Of courtesy and valour,... | |
 | Arthur Elam Haigh - 1878 - 42 pages
...he traced all the miseries of the age. There had been a time when Rome Was wont to boast two suns, whose several beams Cast light on either way, the world's and God's. One since hath quenched the other ; and the sword Is grafted on the crook ; and so conjoined Each must perforce incline... | |
 | Arthur Elam Haigh - 1878 - 40 pages
...he traced all the miseries of the age. There had been a time when Rome Was wont to boast two suns, whose several beams Cast light on either way, the world's and God's. One since hath quenched the other ; and the sword Is grafted on the crook ; and so conjoined Each must perforce incline... | |
| |
Was wont to boast two suns,' whose several beams Cast light on either way, the world's and God's. One since hath quench'd the other; and the sword Is grafted on the crook; and, so conjoin'd, Each must perforce decline to worse, unawed By fear of other. 
