| Edward Bysshe - English language - 1710 - 620 pages
...Chymift's Fire. MILK YW A Y. A Way there is in Heav'ns expanded Plain, \Vriich, when the Skies are clear, is feen below, And Mortals by the Name of Milky know : The Ground-work is of Stars, thro" which the Road Lies open to the Thunderer's Abode. bryd. A broad and ample Road, whofe... | |
| John Dryden - English poetry - 1743 - 352 pages
...Skies are clear, is feen beloiv, And Mortal's by the Name of Milky know. The Ground-work is of Stars ; through which the Road Lies open to the Thunderer's...the Palace bound ; The Commons where they can : The Nofcler fort, With Winding-doors wide open, front the Courr. This Place, as far as Earth with Heav'n... | |
| Lewis Crusius - 1753 - 356 pages
...th'afTernbly with a mining train. A way there is in heav'n's expanded plain, Which when the fkies are clear, is feen below, And mortals by the name of Milky know. The ground-work is of ftars ; thro' which the road Lies open to the Thunderer's abode : The Gods of greater Nations dwell around,... | |
| Lewis Crusius - Latin poetry - 1753 - 396 pages
...th'aflcmbly with a Atining train. A way there is in heav'n's expanded plain, Which when the flues are clear, is feen below. And mortals by the name of Milky know. The ground-work is of tiars ; thro' which the road Lies open to the Thunderer's abode : The Gods of greater Nations dwell... | |
| John Dryden - English poetry - 1767 - 392 pages
...aflembly with a finning train. A way there is in heav'n's expanded plain, Which, when the fkies are clear, is feen below, And mortals by the name of milky know. The ground-work is of flars* through which the road Lies open to the trronderer's abodt. The Gods of greater nations dwell... | |
| Benjamin Martin - Science - 1772 - 516 pages
...Court of Jove. Thus Ovid; A Way there is in Heav'n's extended Plain, Which when the Skies are clear is feen below, And Mortals by the Name of Milky know : The Ground-work is of Stars, thro' which the Rcatt Lies open to the Thunderer's Mode. And our famous Milton ; A hroad and... | |
| Samuel Johnson - English poetry - 1779 - 360 pages
...fhining train, A way there is, in heaven's expanded plain, Which, Which, when the fkies are clear, is feen below, And mortals by the name of milky know....Gods of greater nations dwell around, And, on the ri^ht and left the palace bound ; The commons where they can ; the nobler fort, With winding-doors... | |
| Samuel Johnson - English poetry - 1779 - 364 pages
...afiembly with a mining train, A way there is, in heaven's expanded plain, Which, when the fkies are clear, is feen below, And mortals by the name of milky know....abode. The Gods of greater nations dwell around, And, tln the right and left the palace bound ; The commons where they can ; the nobler fort, With winding-doors... | |
| English poets - 1790 - 352 pages
...with a fhining train, A way there is, in heaven's expanded plain, "Which, when the fkies are clear, is feen below, And mortals by the name of milky know. The grocnd-work is of ftars; through which the road Lies open to the thunderer's abode. The Gods of greater... | |
| 1793 - 806 pages
...with a fhining train, A way there is, in heaven's expanded plain, Which, when the ikies art clear, is feen below, And mortals by the name of milky know. The ground-work U of ftars ; through which th; Lies open to the thunderer's abode. [road The God« of greater nations... | |
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