 | John Milton - 1854 - 534 páginas
...destined to eternal woe ; • Whatever doing, what can we suffer more, • What can we suffer worse f Is this then worst, " Thus sitting, thus consulting,...! " What ! when we fled amain, pursued and struck 165 " With Heaven's afflicting thunder, and besought " The deep to shelter us ! this Hell then seemed... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1854 - 698 páginas
...the first book, as also in the second. What when we fled amain, pursu'd, and struck With heav'ii's afflicting thunder, and besought The deep to shelter...; this hell then seem'd A refuge from those wounds In short, the poet never mentions anything of this battle, but in such images of greatness and terror... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1854 - 726 páginas
...in the first book, as also in the second. What when we fled amain, pursu'd, and struck With heav'n's afflicting thunder, and besought The deep to shelter...; this hell then seem'd A refuge from those wounds In short, the poet never mentions any thing of this battle, but in such images of greatness and terror... | |
 | 1854 - 474 páginas
...first book, as also in the second. — " What when we fled amain, pursued and struck With heav'n 's afflicting thunder, and besought The deep to shelter...; this hell then seem'd A refuge from those wounds " Among several others I cannot forbear quoting that passage where the Power, who is described as presiding... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1854 - 710 páginas
...book, as also in the second. What when we fled amain, pursn'd, and struck With henv'n's afflieting thunder, and besought The deep to shelter us ; this hell then seem'd A refuge from those wounds In short, the poet never mentions any thing of this battle, but in such images of greatness and terror... | |
 | John Milton - 1855 - 564 páginas
...endless ? Wherefore cease we then ? Say they who counsel war, We are decreed, Reserved, and destined, to eternal woe ; Whatever doing, what can we suffer more,...and besought The deep to shelter us ? this hell then seemed A refuge from those wounds : or when we lay Chained on the burning lake ? that sure was worse.... | |
 | John Milton - 1855 - 202 páginas
...Wherefore cease we then ? Say they who counsel war ; We are decreed, 160 Reserved, and destined, to eternal woe ; Whatever doing, what can we suffer more,...arms ? What ! when we fled amain, pursued and struck 165 With Heaven's afflicting thunder, and besought The deep to shelter us? This Hell then seemed A... | |
 | John Epy Lovell - 1855 - 520 páginas
...Reserved, and destined to eternal wo : Whatever doing, what can we suffer more, What can we suffer worse V Is this then worst, Thus sitting, thus consulting,...and besought The deep to shelter us ? this hell then seemed A refuge from those wounds ! or when we lay Chained on the burning lake 1 that sure was worse.... | |
 | John Milton - 1855 - 644 páginas
...endless ? Wherefore cease we then ? Say they who counsel war, we are decreed, Reserved, and destined to eternal woe; Whatever doing, what can we suffer more,...What can we suffer worse ? Is this then worst, Thus fitting, thus consulting, thus in arms? What when we fled amain, pursued and struck With Heaven's afflicting... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1854 - 542 páginas
...are several other very sublime images on the same subject in the first book, as also in the second. What when we fled amain, pursued, and struck With...and besought The deep to shelter us ; this hell then seemed A refuge from those wounds — In short, the poet never mentions anything of this battle, but... | |
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Belike through impotence or unaware, To give his enemies their wish, and end Them in his anger, whom his anger saves To punish endless? Wherefore cease we then? 
