 | Samuel Johnson - English poetry - 1779 - 340 pages
...Celeftial as thou art, yet ftand denied; Or fwear that oath by which the Gods are tied, Swear, in thy foul no latent frauds remain, Swear by the vow which never can be vain. 410 The Goddefs fwore: then feiz'd my hand, and led To the fweet tranfports of the genial bed. Miniftrant... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - English poetry - 1779 - 348 pages
...Celeftial as thou art, yet Hand denied ; Or fwear that oath by which the Gods are tied, Swear, in thy foul no latent frauds remain, Swear by the vow which never can be vain. 410 The Goddefs fwore: then feiz'd my hand, and led To the fweet tranfports of the genial bed. Miniftrant... | |
 | Robert Anderson - English poetry - 1795 - 1104 pages
...Celeftial as thou art, yet (land denied ; Or (wear that oath by which the Gods are tied, Swear, in thy foul no latent frauds remain. Swear by the vow which never can be vain. Till all the form in full proportion, rife. More young, more large, more graceful to my eye. They law,... | |
 | 1792 - 918 pages
...Ceieftial as thou art, yet Hind denied ; Orfwear that oath by which the Gods are tied, Swear, in thy foul no latent frauds remain, Swear by the vow which never can be vsin. Till all the form in full proportion More young, more large, more'grac« They law, they knew... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - English poetry - 1800 - 508 pages
...Celeftial as thou art, yet ftand denied ; Or fwear that oath by which the Gods are tied, Swear, in thy foul no latent frauds remain, Swear by the vow which never can be vain. 410 The Goddefs fwore : then feiz'd my hand, and To the fweet tranfports of the genial bed, [led Miniftrant... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1804 - 496 pages
...Ccleftial as thou art, yet ftand denied; Or fwear that oath by which the Gods are tied, Swear, in thy foul no latent frauds remain, Swear by the vow which never can be vain. 410 The Goddefs fwore : th;n feiz'd my hand, and To the fweet tranfports of the genial bed. [led Miniftrant... | |
 | Great Britain - 1804 - 492 pages
...as thou-art, yet ftand denied ; Or fwear that oath by which the Gods are tied,' Swear, in thy foul no latent frauds remain, Swear by the vow which never can be vaîn. 410 The Goddefs fwore : th:n feiz'd my hand, and To the fvveet tranfports of the genial bed,... | |
 | Nathan Drake - Adventurer - 1809 - 524 pages
...each line : Celestial as thou art, yet stand deny'd: Or swear that oath, by which the Gods are ty'd, Swear, in thy soul no latent frauds remain. Swear, by the vow which never can be vain.§ " This is sometimes carried yet farther; and in Virgil particularly, there is a fine instance of this... | |
 | Greek literature - 1813 - 406 pages
...thy feast-rites, or ascend thy bed : That, all unarm'd, thy vengeance may have vent, And magic bind me, cold and impotent ? Celestial as thou art, yet...which never can be vain !" ' The goddess swore : then seiz'd my hand, and led To the sweet transports of the genial bed. Ministrant to their queen with busy... | |
 | Greek literature - 1813 - 386 pages
...all unarm'd, thy vengeance may have vent, And magic bind me, cold and impotent ? Celestial as thon art, yet stand denied ; Or swear that oath by which...which never can be vain !" ' The goddess swore : then seiz'dmy hand, and led To the sweet transports of the genial bed. Ministrant to their queen with busy... | |
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me, cold and impotent? Celestial as thou art, yet stand denied; Or swear that oath by which the gods are tied. Swear, in thy soul no latent frauds remain, Swear by the vow which never can be vain. 
