 Rise with the lark, and with the lark to bed. The breath of night's destructive to the hue Of every flower that blows. Go to the field, And ask the humble daisy why it sleeps Soon as the sun departs: Why close the eyes Of blossoms infinite, ere the still...  Advice to mothers - Page 212by Pye Henry Chavasse - 1860Full view - About this book
 | James Hurdis - English poetry - 1819 - 168 pages
...with agile foot, Oft as the day begins, the steepy down Or velvet lawn, earning the bread you eat. Rise with the lark, and with the lark to bed ; The breath of night's destructive to the hue Of ev'ry flow'r that blows. Go to the field, And ask the humble daisy why it sleeps Soon as the sun departs... | |
 | James Hurdis - Clergy - 1790 - 154 pages
...agile foot, Oft as the day begins, the fteepy down Or velvet lawn, earning the bread you eat. Rife with the lark, and with the lark to bed, The breath of night 's deftru&ive to the hue Of ev'ry fiow'r that blows. Go to the field* And afk the humble daify... | |
 | James Hurdis - 1792 - 424 pages
...agile foot, Oft as the day begins, the fteepy down Or velvet lawn, earning the bread you eat. Rife with the lark, and with the lark to bed. The breath of night's deftructive to the hue Of ev'ry flow'r that blows. Go to the field, And afk the humble daify why it... | |
 | James Hurdis - Clergy - 1793 - 160 pages
...:0j^.as.the day begins, the fteepy down '*'/•'«'.'. •0r\eh'et lawn, earning the bread you eat. ' .JUfc with the lark and with the lark to bed. • The breath of night's deftructive to the hue OF ev'ry flow'er that blows. Go to the field, And afk the humble darfy why it... | |
 | 1810 - 544 pages
...with agile foot, Oft as the day begins, the stecpy down Or velvet lawn, earning the bread you eat. Rise with the lark, and with the lark to bed; The breath of night's destructive to the hue. Of ev'ry flow'r that blows. Go to the field, And ask the humble daisy why it sleeps Soon as the sun departs... | |
 | James Hurdis - 1810 - 358 pages
...with agile foot, Oft as the day begins, the steepy down Or velvet lawn, earning the bread you eat. Rise with the lark, and with the lark to bed; The breath of night's destructive to the hue Of ev'ry flow'r that blows. Go to the field, And ask the humble daisy why it sleeps Soon as the sun departs... | |
 | Samuel Cooper Thacher, David Phineas Adams, William Emerson - American literature - 1810 - 874 pages
...maternal delight to the first lisping accents of an infant.—^" A minstrel's malison is said." ." Rise with the lark, and with the lark to bed. The breath of night's destructive to the hue Of every flower that blows. Go to the field, And ask the humble daisy why it sleeps Soon as the sun departs... | |
 | John Pierpont - Recitations - 1823 - 492 pages
...may then be dispossessed of his ancient and solitary domain. .^ LESSON XXIII. On early rising Humus. RISE with the lark, and with the lark to bed. The breath of night 's destructive to the hue Of every flower that blows. Go to the field, And ask the humble daisy... | |
 | John Pierpont - Readers - 1835 - 484 pages
...then be dispossessed of her ancient and solitary domain. LESSON XXIII. On early rising. — HURDIS. RISE with the lark, and with the lark to bed. The breath of night 's destructive to the hue Of every flower that blows. Go to the field, And ask the humble daisy... | |
 | 1839 - 320 pages
...is a-Miss," said В., " For sho has never married been !" Brighton. S. BANNISTER. ON EARLY RISING. Rise with the lark, and with the lark to bed. The breath of night's destructive to the hue Of every flower that blows. Go to the field, And ask the humble daisy why it sleeps Soon as the sun departs... | |
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