 I on a sledge be drawn, And mangled by a hind, I do defy the traitor's power ; He cannot harm my mind : ' What though, uphoisted on a pole, My limbs shall rot in air, And no rich monument of brass Charles Bawdin's name shall bear...  Paul's Letters to His Kinsfolk - Page 37by Walter Scott - 1816 - 468 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Walter Scott - 1816 - 500 pages
...Chatter ton's Sir Charles Baudin to the English might have been well applied to the people of France, — Say, were ye tired of godly peace, And godly Henry's...streets with blood shall flow. But there remained comfort to the more peaceable part of the community in the confidence of assured victory, so warmly... | |
 | sir Walter Scott (bart.) - 1816 - 528 pages
...Chatterton's Sir Charles Baudin to the English might have been well applied to the people of France,—' Say, were ye tired of godly peace, And godly Henry's reign, That you would change your easy clays For those of blood and pain ? Ah ! fickle people, ruin'd land, Thou wilt know peace noe moe ;... | |
 | sir Walter Scott (bart [prose, collected]) - 1827 - 588 pages
...Chatterton's Sir Charles Baudin to the English might have been well applied to the people of France, — Say, were ye tired of godly peace, And godly Henry's...change your easy days For those of blood and pain ? Ah I fickle people, ruin'd land, Thou wilt know peace noe moe ; When Richard's sons exalt themselves,... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1827 - 538 pages
...Chattel-ton's Sir Charles Baudin to the English might have been well applied to the people of France,—- Say, were ye tired of godly peace, And godly Henry's reign, That you would change your easy dayii For those of blood and pain ? Ah ! fickle people, ruin'd land, Thou wilt know peace noe moe ;... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1829 - 376 pages
...6 42 LIBERALISTS JOIN BUONAPARTE. Ah ! fickle people, ruin'd land, Thou wilt know peace noe moe; 9 When Richard's sons exalt themselves, Thy streets with blood shall flow. But there remained comfort to the more peaceable part of the community in the confidence of assured victory, so warmly... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1834 - 442 pages
...Chatterton's Sir Charles Baldwin to the English might have been well applied to the people of France, — " Say, were ye tired of godly peace, And godly Henry's...! fickle people, ruin'd land, Thou wilt know peace no moe ; When Richard's sons exalt themselves. Thy streets with blood shall flew." But there remained... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1834 - 456 pages
...Chatterton's Sir Charles Baldwin to the English might have been well applied to the people of France, — " Say, were ye tired of godly peace. And godly Henry's...would change your easy days For those of blood and paiu ? Ah ! fickle people, ruin'd land, Thou wilt know peace no moe ; When Richard's sons exalt themselves,... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1837 - 936 pages
...well applied to the people of France, — "Say, were ye tired of godly peace, And godly Henry's rtign, That you would change your easy days For those of blood and pain? Ah ' fickle people, raio'd land, Thou wilt know peace no moe ; When Richard's sons exalt themselves, Thy streets with blood... | |
 | Robert Chambers - 1844 - 738 pages
...Thou wilt ken peace no moe ; While Richard's sons exalt themselve», Thy brook« with blood will flow. he knight — The did chop' your easy days For those of blood and pain ! 1 Exchange. What though I on a sledge be drawn,... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1848 - 462 pages
...Chattel-ton's Sir Charles Baldwin to the English might have been well applied to the people of France, — " Say, were ye tired of godly peace, And godly Henry's...would change your easy days For those of blood and paiu ? Ah ! fickle people, ruin'd land, Thou wilt know peace no moe; When Richard's sons exalt themselves,... | |
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