 | Henry Hart Milman - Jerusalem - 1820 - 194 pages
...will cling to him, starve, die, bear the scoffs Of men upon my scatter'd bones with him. JAVAN. t h I must admire thee more for so denying, Than I had dared if thou hadst fondly granted. Thou dost devote thyself to utterest peril, And me to deepest anguish; yet even now... | |
 | Samuel Greatheed, Daniel Parken, Theophilus Williams, Josiah Conder, Thomas Price, Jonathan Edwards Ryland, Edwin Paxton Hood - English literature - 1820 - 636 pages
...winding thought, word, act, to thy sole purpose ; The enamouring one even now too much enamoured ! I must admire thee more for so denying Than I had dared if thou hadst fondly granted. Thou dost devote thyself to utterest peril, And me to deepest anguish ; yet even now... | |
 | 1820 - 596 pages
...winding thought, word, act, to thy sole purpose ; The enamouring one even now too much enamour'd ! I must admire thee more for so denying, Than I had dared if thou hadst fondly granted. Thou dost devote thyself to utterest peril, And me to deepest anguish ; yet even now... | |
 | English literature - 1820 - 606 pages
...Of winding thought, word, act, to thy sole purpose; The enamouring one even now too much cnamourd ! I must admire thee more for so denying, Than I had dared if thou hadst fondly granted. Thou dost devote thyself to utterest peril, And me to deepest anguish ; yet even now... | |
 | Henry Hart Milman - Jerusalem - 1822 - 352 pages
...winding thought, word, act, to thy sole purpose ; The enamouring one even now too much enamour'd ! I must admire thee more for so denying, Than I had dared if thou hadst fondly granted. Thou dost devote thyself to utterest peril, And me to deepest anguish ; yet even now... | |
 | 1839 - 666 pages
...conjecture that Major Athertou was E resent to her thoughts ; but in the imperfect ght he was not recoguised by either of them, — and immediately on landing...proceeded to the public inn. CHAPTER XXII. I must nJmire thee more for no denying, Than I bad dared if iliun fmd'st fondly granted ; Thni And Tlini Flvh... | |
 | Mary Botham Howitt - English poetry - 1840 - 554 pages
...Of winding thought, word, act, to thy sole purpose; The enamouring one even now too much enamour'il! I must admire thee more for so denying. Than I had dared if thou hadst fondly gmnted. Thou dost devote thyself to utterest peril. And me to deepest anguish ; yet even now... | |
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I must admire thee more for so denying, Than I had dared if thou hadst fondly granted. Thou dost devote thyself to utterest peril, And me to deepest anguish ; yet even now Thou art lovelier to me in thy cold severity, Flying me, leaving me without a joy,... 