Gazing with reverent awe — MILTON, his guest, Just then come forth, all life and enterprise ; He in his old age and extremity, Blind, at noon-day exploring with his staff; His eyes upturned as to the golden sun, His eye-balls idly rolling. Italy: A Poem - Page 152by Samuel Rogers - 1823 - 200 pagesFull view - About this book
| Samuel Rogers - 1830 - 516 pages
...him, Gazing wiih reverent nwe — Milton, his guest, Jnsi then come forth, all life and enterprise ; He in his old age and extremity, Blind, at noon-day exploring with his staff; His eyes upturn'd as to the golden sun, His eye-balls idly rolling. Little then Did Galileo think whom he bade... | |
| 1836 - 514 pages
...him. Gazing wilh reverent awe — Millón, his guest, Just then come forth, all life and enterprise ; He in his old age and extremity. Blind, at noon-day exploring with lúe staff; His cvr.s upturn'd as to the golden sun, His eye-balls idly rolling. Little then Did Galileo... | |
| John Aikin - 1838 - 750 pages
...before him, Gazing with reverent awe—Milton, his guest, Just then come forth, all life and enterprise; He in his old age and extremity, Blind, at noonday exploring with his staff; His eyes upturn'd as to the golden sun, His eyehalls idly rolling. Little then Did Galileo think whom he hade... | |
| John Aikin - 1838 - 796 pages
...him, Gazing with reverent awe — Milton, his guest, Just then come forth, all life and enterprise ; He in his old age and extremity, Blind, at noonday exploring with his staff ˇ His eyes upturn'd as to the golden «un, His eyeballs idly rolling. Little then Did Galileo think whom he bade... | |
| Samuel Rogers - 1843 - 516 pages
...Gazing with reverent awe — Milton, his guest, Just then come forth, all life and enterprise ; II in his old age and extremity, Blind, at noon-day exploring with his staff; His eyes upturn'd as to the golden sun. His eye-balls idly rolling. Little then Did Galileo think whom he bade... | |
| Samuel Rogers - 1845 - 366 pages
...Gazing with reverent awe — MILTON, his guest, .Fust then come forth, all life and enterprise ; H» in his old age and extremity, Blind, at noon-day exploring...idly rolling. Little then Did GALILEO think whom he received ; That in his hand he held the hand of one Who could requite him — who would spread his... | |
| Robert Turnbull - 1849 - 346 pages
...him Gazing with reverent awe — Milton his guest, Just then come forth, all life and enterprise ; He in his old age and extremity, Blind, at noon-day...idly rolling. Little then Did GALILEO think whom he received ; That in his hand he held the hand of one Who could requite him — who would spread his... | |
| John Aikin - 1850 - 764 pages
...He in his old age and extremity, I'. 1 UK!, at noonday exploring with his staff; His eyes upturn'd mortal man To roam at large among him—who would spread his name O'er lands and seas—great as himself,nay greater; Milton as little... | |
| Samuel Rogers - 1851 - 354 pages
...him, Gazing with reverent awe — Milton, his guest, Just then come forth, all life and enterprise ; He in his old age and extremity, Blind, at noon-day exploring with his staff; His eyes upturn'd as to the golden sun, His eye-balls idly rolling. Little then Did Galileo think whom he bade... | |
| 1851 - 496 pages
...before him, Gazing with reverent awe— Milton his guest, Just then come forth, all life and enterprise; He in his old age and extremity, Blind, at noon-day exploring with his staff; His eyes upturn'd as to the golden sun, His eyeballs idly rolling. Little then Did Galileo think whom he received... | |
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