 | 1793 - 810 pągines
...reaching high To kifs the flcy, The cyprefs, pine, And ufeful faflafraa. To whofe, the gol Jen age ļtill nature's laws doth give. No other cares that 'tend,...winter's age, That long there doth not live. When as the lufcious fmell < •» Uf that delicious land, Above the feas that flows, The clear wind throws, Your... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1810 - 692 pągines
...than your wish. And the ambitious vine Crowns with his purple mass, The cellar reaching high To kis« the sky, The cypress, pine, And useful sassafras....cares that tend, But them to defend From winter's age, T That long there doth not live. , When is the luscious smell Of that delicious land. Above the seas... | |
 | 1839 - 630 pągines
...And the fruitfullest soil Without your toil — Three harvests more, And greater than your wish. Here the ambitious vine ' , Crowns with his purple mass The cedar, reaching high To kiss the sky ; With cypress, pine, And useful sassafras. When, as the luscious smell Of that delicious land, Above... | |
 | 1839 - 622 pągines
...And the fruitfullest soil Without your toil — Three harvests more, And grcnttr than your wish. Here the ambitious vine Crowns with his purple mass The cedar, reaching high To kiss the sky; With cypress, pine, And useful sassafras. When, as the luscious smell Of that delicious land, Above... | |
 | Hakluyt Society - 1851 - 288 pągines
...being included in either of the editions of Hakluyt's celeTo whose, the Golden Age Still natures lawes doth give ; No other cares that tend, But them to defend From winters age, That long there doth not live. When as the lushious smell Of that delicious land, Above... | |
 | Charles Sumner - 1874 - 240 pągines
...fish, And the fruitful'st soil Without your toil Three harvests more, All greater than your wish. " To whose, the golden age Still nature's laws doth...From winter's age, That long there doth not live." l Daniel, poet-laureate and contemporary, seemed to foresee the spread of our English speech, anticipating... | |
 | Charles Sumner - 1877 - 562 pągines
...fish, And the fraitfull'st soil, Without your toil, Three harvests more, All greater than your wish. " To whose the Golden Age Still Nature's laws doth give,...From winter's age, That long there doth not live." 2 Daniel, poet-laureate and contemporary, seemed to foresee the spread of our English speech, anticipating... | |
 | Charles Sumner - 1877 - 558 pągines
...fish, And the fruitfull'st soil, Without your toil, Three harvests more, All greater than your wish. " To whose the Golden Age Still Nature's laws doth give,...defend From winter's age, That long there doth not live."3 Daniel, poet-laureate and contemporary, seemed to foresee the spread of our English speech,... | |
 | Stedman, Edmund C. and Hutchinson Ellen M. - 1888 - 558 pągines
...fish, And the fraitful'st soil, Without your toil, Three harvests more, All greater than your wish. The ambitious vine Crowns with his purple mass The...the sky, The cypress, pine, And useful sassafras. When as the luscious smell Of that delicious land, Above the seas that flows, The clear wind throws,... | |
 | Alexander Brown - 1890 - 688 pągines
...kisse the sky, The cypresse, pine, And usefull sassafras, To whose, the Golden Age Still natures lawes doth give ; No other cares that tend, But them to...winter's age, That long there doth not live. When as the lushious smell Of that delicious land, Above the seas that flowes The cleere wind throwes Your hearts... | |
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That long there doth not live. When as the luscious smell Of that delicious land, Above the seas that flows, The clear wind throws, Your hearts to swell Approaching the dear strand. 
