 | 1726 - 236 pages
...their Faces, While the Raves of old Pbabus, that (hot thro' the Sky-light, Seem'd to make on the Stage a new kind of Twilight; And the Gods, without doubt,-...if one could but have feen 'em, Were peeping there thro' to do Juftice between 'em V. Figg ftruck the firft Stroke, and with fuch a vaft Fury, That he... | |
 | Collection - 1758 - 354 pages
...inch diflance all pointed their faces ; While the rays of old Phoebus, that fhot thro' the fky-light, Seem'd to make on the ftage a new kind of twilight ; And the Gods without doubt, if one cou'd but have feen 'en?, Were peeping there thro' to do juftice between 'em. V. Figg ftruck the firft... | |
 | Collection - 1765 - 418 pages
...inch diftance all pointed their faces ; While the rays of old Phcebus that mot thro' the fky-light, Seem'd to make on the ftage a new kind of twilight...Were peeping there through to do juftice between 'em. V. Figg ftruck the firft ftroke, and with fuch a vaft fury, That he broke his huge weapon in twain,... | |
 | Robert Dodsley - English poetry - 1765 - 412 pages
...inch diftance all pointed their faces ; While the rays of oldPhcebus that fhot thro' the fky-light, Seem'd to make on the ftage a new kind of twilight...Were peeping there through to do juftice between 'em. V. Figg ftruck the firft ftroke, and with fuch a vaft fury, That he broke his huge weapon in twain,... | |
 | John Byrom - English poetry - 1773 - 372 pages
...their Faces ; While the Rays of old Phixhus, that fhot thro' the Skylight, Seem'd to make on the Stage a new kind of Twilight ; And the Gods, without doubt,...if one could but have feen 'em, Were peeping there thro' to do Juftice between 'cm. v. % ( 4* ) v. Figg ftruck the firft Stroke, and with fuch a vaft... | |
 | Robert Dodsley - English poetry - 1782 - 438 pages
...; While the riys of old PfuSebus that fliot thro' the Iky-light, Seem'd to make on the ftage a tiew kind of twilight; And the Gods, without doubt, if one could but have feen 'em, peeping there through > to do jufticc between 'em. V.' Figg ftruck the firft ftroke, and with filch... | |
 | James Peller Malcolm - Architecture - 1810 - 548 pages
...their faces ; While the rays of old Phoebus that shot through the sky-light Seem'd to make on the stage a new kind of twilight; And the Gods without doubt, if one could but have seen them, Were peeping there through to do justice between them. Fjgg struck the first stroke, and... | |
 | John Byrom - English poetry - 1814 - 512 pages
...their fares; While the rays of old Phoebus that shot through the sky-light, Seem'd to make on the stage a new kind of twilight; And the Gods, without doubt, if one could but have seen 'em, Were peeping there thro' to do justice between 'em. Figg struck the first stroke, and with... | |
 | Richard Gooch - College verse - 1823 - 310 pages
...their faces ; While the rays of old Phoebus, that shot thro the sky-light, Seemed to make on the stage a new kind of twilight ; And the Gods, without doubt, if one could have seen 'em, Were peeping there thro' to do justice between 'em. Figg struck the first stroke, and... | |
 | Cambridge tart - English poetry - 1823 - 318 pages
...their faces ; While the rays of old Phoebus, that shot thro the sky-light, Seemed to make on the stage a new kind of twilight ; And the Gods, without doubt, if one could have seen 'em, Were peeping there thro' to do justice between 'em. Figg struck the first stroke, and... | |
| |
Seem'd to make on the Stage a new kind of Twilight ; And the Gods, without doubt, if one could but have feen 'em, Were peeping there thro 