 | 1810 - 430 pages
...simple and impressive narrative of Byron's shipwreck, I rested with peculiar interest,— " 'Twa» his to mourn misfortune's rudest shock, " Scourged by the winds, and cradled on the rocks." My rage for novels, and philosophy had now subsided, and I would rather have spent an evening... | |
 | Thomas Campbell - 1817 - 166 pages
...shore — " In horrid climes, where Chiloe's tempests sweep Tumultuous murmurs o'er the troubled deep, 'Twas his to mourn Misfortune's rudest shock, Scourged by the winds, and cradled on the rock, To wake each joyless morn, and search again The famish'd haunts of solitary men ; Whose race, unyielding... | |
 | Thomas Campbell - 1822 - 170 pages
...shore— B In horrid climes, where Chiloe's tempests sweep Tumultuous murmurs o'er the troubled deep, 'Twas his to mourn Misfortune's rudest shock, Scourged by the winds, and cradled on the rock, To wake each joyless morn, and search again The famish'd haunts of solitary men; Whose race, unyielding... | |
 | John Harman Bedford - 1825 - 218 pages
...Belem — Verses written near Cape Trafalgar Page 174 WANDERINGS CHILDE HAROLDE. CHAP. I. ' "F was his to mourn misfortune's rudest shock, Scourged by the winds, and cradled on the rock. CAMPBELL. A night of anxiety. — HaroWe's reflections. — Freeman's temper. — Ascent to the ruined... | |
 | Thomas Campbell - 1828 - 260 pages
...shore — * In horrid climes, where Chiloe's tempests sweep Tumultuous murmurs o'er the troubled deep, Twas his to mourn Misfortune's rudest shock, Scourged by the winds, and cradled on the rock, To wake each joyless morn, and search again The famish'd haunts of solitary men ; Whose race, unyielding... | |
 | British poets - 1828 - 838 pages
...climes, where Chiloc's tempests sweep Tnmultuous murmurs o'er the troubled dcrp, '!«.:- his to uiourn rame And even the motion of our human blood Almost suspended, we are laid To wake each joyless morn, and search again The famished haunts of solitary men ; W hose race, unyielding... | |
 | Samuel Rogers - 1829 - 520 pages
...(i) In horrid climes, where Chiloe's tempests sweep Tumultuous murmurs o'er the troubled deep, 'T was his to mourn Misfortune's rudest shock, Scourged by the winds, and cradled on the rock. To wake each joyless morn, and search again The famish'd haunts of solitary men ; Whose race, unyielding... | |
 | Thomas Campbell - 1830 - 248 pages
...— (o) In horrid climes, where Chiloe's tempests sweep Tumultuous murmurs o'er the troubled deep, 'Twas his to mourn misfortune's rudest shock, Scourged by the winds, and cradled on the rock, To wake each joyless morn, and search again The famished haunts of solitary men, Whose race, unyielding... | |
 | Samuel Rogers - 1830 - 516 pages
...climes, where Chiloe's tempests sweep Tumultuous murmurs o'er the troubled deep, 'T was hie to moum Misfortune's rudest shock, Scourged by the winds, and cradled on the rock, To wake each joyless morn, and search again The lamish'd haunts of solitary men ; Whose race, unyielding... | |
 | Thomas Ewing - 1832 - 428 pages
...shore'^ In horrid' climes, where Chiloe's tempests sweep Tumultuous murmurs o'er the troubled deep', 'Twas his' to mourn misfortune's rudest' shock, Scourged by the winds', and cradled on the rock', To wake each joyless' morn, and search again The famished haunts of solitary' men ; Whose race', unyielding... | |
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Know not a trace of Nature but the form ; Yet, at thy call, the hardy tar pursued, Pale, but intrepid, sad, but unsubdued, Pierced the deep woods, and, hailing from afar The... 
