 | Sir Richard Blackmore - 1727 - 230 pages
...Break not the Pillars, nor the Work confound. Give to the Earth a Form Orbicular, Let it bepois'd, and hung in Ambient Air ; Give it the Situation to the Sun Such as is only fit; when this is done, Suppofe it ftil! rernain'ci a lazy Heap ; From what we grant, yon no Advantage reap. . You either muft... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - English poetry - 1779 - 246 pages
...air; 355 Give it the fituation to the fun Such as is only fit; when this rs done, "Suppofe it ftill remain'da lazy heap; From what we grant, you no advantage reap. You either muTc the eaith from reft difturb, 389 Or roll around the heavens thefolar orb. Elfe what a dreadful... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - English poetry - 1779 - 252 pages
...;Give it the fkuation to the iun ' Such as is only fit ; when this is done, Suppofe it ftill remam'da lazy heap; From what we grant, you no advantage reap. 'You either muft .the eaiih from cert difturb, 360 Or roll around the heavens the folar orb. Elle what a dreadful... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - English poetry - 1779 - 284 pages
...air; 355 s-Jive it the tituation to the fun Such as is only fit; when this is done, Suppofe it flill remain'da lazy heap; From what we grant, you no advantage reap. You e'ther muft the eatlh from reft difturb, 360 Or roll around the heavens the folar orb. Elle what a... | |
 | Sir Richard Blackmore - Creation - 1806 - 242 pages
...Break. not the pillars, nor the work confound. Give to the earth a form orbicular^ Let.it be pois'd and hung in ambient air; Give it the situation to...must the earth from rest disturb, Or roll around the heav'ns the solar orb. Else what a dreadful face will nature wear! How horrid will these lonesome seats... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - English poetry - 1810 - 596 pages
...Break not the pillars, nor the work confound. Give to the Earth a form orbicular, Let it be pois'd, and hung in ambient air; Give it the situation to...grant, you no advantage reap. You either must the forth from rest, disturb, Or roll around the Heavens the solar orb. Else, what a dreadful face will... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - English poetry - 1810 - 582 pages
...Break not the pillars, nor the work confound. Give to the Earth a form orbicular, Let it be pois'd, and hung in ambient air; Give it the situation to the Sun Such as is only fit ; when this is done, Suppos- it still remain'da lazy heap ; From what we grant, you no advantage reap. You either must the... | |
 | Ezekiel Sanford - English poetry - 1819 - 466 pages
...Break not the pillars, nor the work confound. Give to the earth a form orbicular, Let it be pois'd, and hung in ambient air; Give it the situation to...heap ; From what we grant, you no advantage reap. You eicher must the earth from rest disturb, Or roll around the heavens the solar orb. Else what a dreadful... | |
 | Thomas Curtis (of Grove house sch, Islington) - 412 pages
...princess, You lonely thus from the full court retire, Love and the graces follow to your solitude. Rovx. You either must the earth from rest disturb, Or roll...solar orb ; Else what a dreadful face will nature wear Í How horrid wilt these lonesome seats appear ! Blaekmon, Here the lone hour a blank of life displays.... | |
 | Sir Richard Blackmore - Creation - 1797 - 200 pages
...air ; 355 Give it the fituation to the fun Such as is only fit ; when this is done, Suppofe it ftill remain'da lazy heap ; From what we grant you no advantage reap. You either rnult the earth from reft difturb, 360 Or roll around the heav'ns the folar orb. El!e what a dreadful... | |
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These subterranean walls, disposed with art, Such strength, and such stability impart, That storms above, and earthquakes under ground, Break not the pillars, nor the work confound. Give to the earth a form orbicular, Let it be... 