| Edmund Burke - 1819 - 822 pages
...of bloom and freshness then. Is rankling in the pest-house now, And ne'er will feel that sun again ! And oh ! to see th' unburied heaps On which the lonely...very vultures turn away, And sicken at so foul a prey ! Only the fierce hyœna stalks Throughout the city's desolate walks At midnight, and his carnage plies... | |
| Thomas Moore - 1817 - 414 pages
...then, Is rankling in the pest-house now, And ne'er will feel that sun again ! And oh ! to see the' unburied heaps On which the lonely moonlight sleeps...very vultures turn away, And sicken at so foul a prey ! Only the fierce hyaena stalks * Throughout the city's desolate walks * Jackson, speaking of the plague... | |
| Edmund Burke - 1818 - 798 pages
...of bloom and freshness then, Is rankling in the pest-house now, And ne'er will feel that sun again ! And oh ! to see th' unburied heaps On which the lonely...very vultures turn away, And sicken at so foul a prey ! Only the бегсе hyena stalks Throughout the city's desolate walks At midnight, and his carnage... | |
| Edmund Burke - 1818 - 1264 pages
...rankling in the pest-house now, And ne'er will feel that sun again ! And oh ! to see th' \inburied heaps On which the lonely moonlight sleeps — The...vultures turn away, / And sicken at so foul a prey ! / Only the fierce hyaena stalks Throughout the city's desolate walks At midnight, and his carnage... | |
| Cabinet - 1824 - 440 pages
...will feel that sun again ! And oh ! to see the unburied heaps On which the lonely moonlight sleep*— The very vultures turn away, And sicken at so foul a prey ! Only the fierce hysena stalks-)Throughout the city's desolate walks At midnight, and his carnage... | |
| Thomas Moore - 1825 - 326 pages
...Is rankling in the pest-house now And ne'er will feel that sun again ! And oh ! to see th' unhuried heaps On which the lonely moonlight sleeps — The...very vultures turn away, And sicken at so foul a prey ! *"That beautiful bird, with plumage of the finest shining nine, with purple beak and legs, the natural... | |
| Thomas Moore - 1827 - 426 pages
...r.mkling in the pesl-house now, And ne'er will feel t tía t sun again! And oh! to see the un buried heaps On which the lonely moonlight sleeps— The...vultures turn away. And sicken at so foul a prey! Only the fierce hyvna stalks1 Throughout the city's desolate walks At midnight, and his carnage plies... | |
| Thomas Moore - 1832 - 482 pages
...freshness then, Is rankling in the pest-house now, And ne'er will feel that sun again ! And oh ! to see the unburied heaps On which the lonely moonlight sleeps...very vultures turn away, And sicken at so foul a prey ! Only the fierce hyaena stalks * Throughout the city's desolate walks * JACKSON, speaking of the plague... | |
| Oskar Ludwig Bernhard Wolff - 1832 - 706 pages
...freshness then, Is rankling in the pest-house now, And ne'er will feel that sun again! And oh! to see the unburied heaps On which the lonely moonlight sleeps...vultures turn away, And sicken at so foul a prey! Only the fierce hyaena stalks Throughout the city's desolate walks Um 3ftttternad)t ben gift'gen 3lou&... | |
| Thomas Moore - 1835 - 440 pages
...brilliancy of iu colours has obtained the title of Sultana." — And ne'er will feel that sun again ! And oh ! to see th' unburied heaps On which the lonely...very vultures turn away, And sicken at so foul a prey ! Only the fierce hyaena stalks1 Throughout the city's desolate walks At midnight, and his carnage... | |
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