 | John Dryden - Classical poetry - 1716 - 424 pages
...ma.fi be doom'da Prey To Yell:ng Furies, and for ever bmn In that fad place from whence is uo return, for unbelief in one they never knew, Or for not doing...The very Fiends know for what Crime they fell, (And f« do all their followers that Rebel) If then, a blind, well-meaning Indiaa ftray, ' Shall the great... | |
 | Miscellany poems - 1716 - 426 pages
...muft be doom'da Prey To Yelling Furies, and for ever burn In that fad place from whence is no return, For unbelief in one they never knew, Or for not doing...The very Fiends know for what Crime they fell, (And fy do ill their followers that Rebel) If then, a blind, well-meaning Indian ftray, Shall the great... | |
 | John Dryden - 1716 - 424 pages
...Ptey/ To Yelling Furies-, and rot-ev«r;burn Itt that fad place from whenc« >s no rciuin, . ' ./ Yor unbelief in one they- never knew> Or for not doing what they conld: not-doi!: The very Firarfj know for what Crime they ftll, (And fa do aH their followers that'... | |
 | Wentworth Dillon Earl of Roscommon - English poetry - 1717 - 580 pages
...muft be doom'da Prey To Yelling Furies, and for ever burn In that fad Place from whence is no Return, For Unbelief in one they never knew, Or for not doing what they cou'd hot do! The very Fiends know for what Crime they fell, (And fo do all their Followers that Rebel!... | |
 | John Dryden - English poetry - 1760 - 448 pages
...mull be doom'da prey To yelling furies, and for ever burn In that fad place from whence is no return, For unbelief in one they never knew, Or for not doing...well-meaning, Indian ftray, Shall the great gulph be fliew'd him for the way ? For better ends our kind Redeemer dy'd, Or the fain angels room will be but... | |
 | John Dryden - English poetry - 1767 - 318 pages
...muft be doom'da prey To yelling furies, and for ever burn In that fad place from whence is no return, For unbelief in one they never knew, Or for not doing...not do ? The very fiends know for what crime they fclf, And fo do all their followers that rebel: If then a blind, well-meaning, Indian ftray^ Shall... | |
 | John Bell - English poetry - 1777 - 644 pages
...prey To yelling furies, and for ever hurn In that sad place from whence is no return, 35 For unhelief in one they never knew, Or for not doing what they...The very fiends know for what crime they fell, And so do all their followers that rebel : If then a blind, well-meaning, Indian stray, 40 Shall the great... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - English poetry - 1779 - 338 pages
...muft be doom'da prey To yelling furies, and for ever burn In that fad place from whence is no return, For unbelief in one they never knew, Or for not doing...all their followers that rebel : If then a blind, well-meanmg, India:^'jlray, Shall the great gulph be fhew'd him for the way ? For better ends our kind... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - English poetry - 1779 - 342 pages
...muft be doom'da prey To yelling furies, and for ever burn In that fad place from whence is no return, For unbelief in one they never knew, Or for not doing...they fell, And fo do all their followers that rebel i If then a blind, well-meanmg, Indian ftray, Shall the great gulph be fhew'd him for the way ? For... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - English poetry - 1779 - 364 pages
...muft be doom'da prey To yelling furies, and for ever burn In that fad place from whence is no return, For unbelief in one they never knew, Or for not doing what they could not do ! The very fiends know fir what crime they fell, And fo do all their followers that rebel i If then.a blind, well-meanmg,... | |
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In that sad place from whence is no return; For unbelief in one they never knew, Or for not doing what they could not do! The very fiends know For what crime they fell, And... 
