 | William Collins - Fore-edge paintings - 1802 - 198 pages
...scenes her stores alternate bring, Blend the fair tints, or wake the vocal string : Those Sibyl-leaves, the sport of every wind, (For poets ever were a careless kind) By thee dispos'd, no farther toil demand, But, just to Nature, own thy forming hand. So spread o'er Greece, th' harmonious... | |
 | William Collins - Fore-edge paintings - 1802 - 206 pages
...scenes her stores alternate bring, Blend the fair tints, or wake the vocal string : Those Sibyl-leaves, the sport of every wind, (For poets ever were a careless kind) By thee dispos'd, no farther toil demand, But, just to Nature, own thy forming hand. So spread o'er Greece, th' harmonious... | |
 | William Collins - English poetry - 1804 - 168 pages
...their stores alternate bring ; Blend the fair tint, or wake the vocal string : Those Sibyl-leaves, the sport of every wind, (For Poets ever were a careless kind) By thee dispos'd, no farther toil demand, But, just to Nature, own thy forming hand. So spread o'er Greece, the harmonious... | |
 | William Collins - 1804 - 166 pages
...scenes their stores alternate bring; Blend the fair tint, or wake the vocal string : Those Sibyl-leaves, the sport of every wind, (For Poets ever were a careless kind) By thee dispos'd, no farther toil demand, But, just to Nature, own thy forming hand. So spread o'er Greece, the harmonious... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - English literature - 1805 - 238 pages
...scenes her stores alternate bring, Blend the fair tints, or wake the vocal string : Those Sibyl-leaves, the sport of every wind, (For poets ever were a careless kind) By thee dispos'd no farther toil demand, But, just to Nature, own thy forming hand. So spread o'er Greece th' harmonious... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1806 - 248 pages
...their stores alternate bring ; Blend the fair tint, or wake the vocal string : Those Sibyl-leaves, the sport of every wind, (For Poets ever were a careless kind) By thee dispos'd, no farther toil demand, But, just to Nature, own thy forming hand. So spread o'er Greece, the harmonious... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - English poetry - 1810 - 556 pages
...Sibyl-leavra, the>port of every wind, (For poets ever WIT« a careless kind) By thee dispos'd, no farther toil demand, But, just to Nature, own thy forming hand. So spread o'er Greece, th* harmonious whole unr known, E'en Homer's numbers charm'd by parts alone. Their own Ulysses scarce had wander'd more,... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - English poetry - 1810 - 558 pages
...scenes her storei alternate hring, Blend the fair tints, or wake the vocal string: Those Sihyl-leaves, the sport of every wind, (For poets ever were a careless kind) By thee dispos'd, no farther toil demand, But, just to Nature, own thy forming hand. So spread o'er Greece, th' harmonious... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - English poetry - 1810 - 554 pages
...of every wind, (For poets ever were a careless kind) By thee dispos'd, no farther toil demand, Hut, just to Nature, own thy forming hand. So spread o'er Greece, th' harmonious whr.Ic unknown, E'en Homer's numbers charm'd by parts alone. Their own Ulysses scarce had wanderM more,... | |
 | William Collins - 1815 - 118 pages
...alternate hring ; Blend the fair tint, or wake the vocal string: Those Sihyl-leaves, the sport of ev'ry wind, (For Poets ever were a careless kind) By thee dispos'd, no farther toil demand, Huf., just to Nature, own thy forming hand. So spread o'er Greece, the harmonious... | |
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Those Sibyl-leaves, the sport of every wind, (For poets ever were a careless kind) By thee dispos'd no farther toil demand, But, just to Nature, own thy forming hand. So spread o'er Greece th... 
