 | 1825 - 364 pages
...that count'nance cannot lie, Whose thoughts are legible in the eye. Was never eye did see that face, Was never ear did hear that tongue, Was never mind...ever thought the travel long: But eyes, and ears, and ev'ry thought, Were with his sweet perfections caught." The poems of our author which were next printed,... | |
 | 1825 - 368 pages
...that count'nance cannot lie, Whose thoughts are legible in the eye. Was never eye did see that face, Was never ear did hear that tongue, Was never mind...thought the travel long : . But eyes, and ears, and ev'ry thought, Were with his sweet perfections caught." The poems of our author which were next printed,... | |
 | 1825 - 368 pages
...that count'nance cannot lie, Whose thoughts are legible in the eye. Was never eye did see that face, Was never ear did hear that tongue, Was never mind...thought the travel long : But eyes, and ears, and ev'ry thought, Were with his sweet perfections caught." absolutely intolerable. Those in question are,... | |
 | Alexander Young - 1838 - 728 pages
...that countenance cannot lie, Whose thoughts are legible in the eye. " Was never eye did see that face, Was never ear did hear that tongue, Was never mind...caught." * * Spenser's Elegy on Sir Philip Sidney. 61 President Kirkland had a singular felicity in addressing distinguished men and public functionaries... | |
 | Alexander Young - 1840 - 244 pages
...that countenance cannot lie, Whose thoughts are legible in the eye. " Was never eye did see that face, Was never ear did hear that tongue, Was never mind...functionaries on special occasions. He had the rare faculty of always saying the right thing in the right way, without obsequious deference or offensive flattery.... | |
 | Robert Aspland - 1840 - 844 pages
...was formed, and a fund of forty thousand dollars was obtained and devoted to this special purpose. President Kirkland had a singular felicity in addressing...functionaries on special occasions. He had the rare faculty of always saying the right thing in the right way, without obsequious deference or offensive flattery.... | |
 | Edmund Spenser, Caroline Matilda Kirkland - 1847 - 262 pages
...Such verses as this, however, belong to the nature of all ages : " Was never eye did see that face, Was never ear did hear that tongue, Was never mind...every thought Were with his sweet perfections caught." "Daphnaida," an Elegy on the daughter of Henry, Lord Howard, appeared in 1591, in which year also,... | |
 | Edmund Spenser, Caroline Matilda Kirkland - 1847 - 266 pages
...Such verses as this, however, belong to the nature of all ages : " Was never eye did see that face, Was never ear did hear that tongue, Was never mind...every thought Were with his sweet perfections caught." " Daphnaida," an Elegy on the daughter of Henry, Lord Howard, appeared in 1591, in which year also,... | |
 | Geoffrey Chaucer, Charles Dunham Deshler - 1847 - 736 pages
...however, belong to the nature of all ages : " Was never eye did sec that face, Was never ear did heai that tongue, Was never mind did mind his grace, That...every thought Were with his sweet perfections caught." "Daphnaida," an Elegy on the daughter of Henry, Lord Howard, appeared in 1591, in which year also,... | |
 | Edmund Spenser, Caroline Matilda Kirkland - 1847 - 272 pages
...Such verses as this, however, belong to the nature of all ages : " Was never eye did see that face, Was never ear did hear that tongue, Was never mind did mind his grace, That ever thought the trave! long ; But eyes and ears, and every thought Were with his sweet perfections caught." "Daphnaida,"... | |
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Was never eye did see that face, Was never ear did hear that tongue, Was never mind did mind his grace, That ever thought the travail long; But eyes, and ears, and every thought, Were with his sweet perfections caught. 
