 | Charles William Smith (professor of elocution.) - 1857 - 338 sider
...attend — Enter — no guards defend This palace gate. i See Rev. x. 256 POETIC RECITATIONS. That pavement, damp and cold, No smiling courtiers tread...That short deep gasp, and then The parting groan. Oh ! change — oh ! wondrous change Burst are the prison-bars, — This moment there, so low, So agonised,... | |
 | Henry Reed - 1857 - 242 sider
...doth keep his state: Enter — no crowds attend — Enter — no guards defend This palace-gate. That pavement damp and cold No smiling courtiers tread...That short, deep gasp, and then The parting groan. Oh! change — oh! wondrous change — Burst are the prison bars — This moment there so low So agonized,... | |
 | Augustus Charles Thompson - 1857 - 276 sider
...things according to the pattern showed thee in that mount." CHAPTER XI. HEAVENLY HONOR AND RICHES. 0, change ! O, wondrous change ! Burst are the prison bars ! This moment there — so low In mortal prayer — and now Beyond the stars ! O, change! Stupendous change ! Here lies the senseless... | |
 | 1858 - 460 sider
...! no guards defend This palace-gate. * The hollow side of the hill, where game usually lies. \ That pavement damp and cold No smiling courtiers tread...That short, deep gasp, and then The parting groan. 0 change ! — O wondrous change !Burst are the prison-bars ; — This moment there, so low, So agonized,... | |
 | 1858 - 300 sider
...courtiers tread. One silent woman stands, Chafing, with pale, thin hands, A dying head. No busy murmurs sound ; An infant wail alone : A sob suppressed, —...are the prison bars ! This moment there, — so low In mortal prayer, — and now Beyond the stars ! 0 change ! stupendous change ! Here lies the senseless... | |
 | Lucius Osgood - 1858 - 494 sider
...his state'; Enter*; — no crowds attend'; Enter*; — no guards defend' This palace-gate\ 4. That pavement', damp and cold', No smiling courtiers tread*; One silent woman stands', Lifting, with meager hands', A dying head\ 5. No mingling voices sound* : An infant wail' alone', — A sob suppress'... | |
 | Charles Rogers - 1859 - 304 sider
...death doth keep his state ; Enter, no crowds attend, Enter, no guards defend This palace gate. That pavement, damp and cold, No smiling courtiers tread...short deep gasp — and then , The parting groan. Oh ! change — oh, wondrous change ! Burst are the prison bars — This moment there, so low, So agonized... | |
 | Alexander Winton Buchan - 1859 - 120 sider
...doth keep his state, Enter — no crowds attend — Enter — no guards defend This palace gate. That pavement, damp and cold, No smiling courtiers tread...That short deep gasp, and then — The parting groan. Oh ! change — oh, wondrous change, Burst are the prison bars — This moment there, so low, So agonized... | |
 | Francis Fulford - 1859 - 120 sider
...doth keep his state : Enter — no crowds attend — Enter — no guards defend This palace gate. That pavement damp and cold, No smiling courtiers tread...hands, A dying head. No mingling voices sound—- An infant's wail alone ; A sob suppressed — agen That short deep gasp, and then— The parting groan.... | |
 | Francis Fulford (bp. of Montreal.) - 1859 - 484 sider
...doth keep his state : Enter — no crowds attend — Enter — no guards defend This palace gate. That pavement damp and cold. No smiling courtiers tread...hands, A dying head. No mingling voices sound — An infant's wail alone ; A sob suppressed — agen That short deep gasp, and the a—- The parting groan.... | |
| |
There's one in that poor shed, One by that paltry bed, Greater than thou. Beneath that beggar's roof, Lo ! Death doth keep his state : Enter — no crowds attend — Enter — no guards defend This palace gate. 
