 | Alexander Pope - 1812 - 362 pages
...poem was many years since imitated by Crashaw, out of whose verses the following are very remarkable : From this to that, from that to this he flies, Feels music's pulse in all its arteries ; Caught in a net which there Afollo spreads, His 6ngers struggle with the vocal threads.... | |
 | Leigh Hunt - 1820 - 432 pages
...delighted. Trembling as when Apollo's golden hairs Are ta пn d and frizzled in the wanton airs Of his ows breath : which married to his lyre Doth tune the spheres, and make heaven's self look higher. From thh le that, from that to this he/lies, ftela music's pulse in all her arteries, Caught in a net which... | |
 | 1820 - 394 pages
...their fears, are fearfully delighted: Trembling as when Apollo's golden hairs Are fan'd and frizled in the wanton airs Of his own breath, which, married to his lyre, Doth tune the sphears, and make heaven's self look higher; From this to that, from that to this he flies, Feels musick's... | |
 | Henry Southern - 1820 - 402 pages
...their fears, are fearfully delighted : Trembling as when Apollo's golden hairs Are fan'd and frizled in the wanton airs Of his own breath, which, married to his lyre, Doth tune the sphears, and make heaven's self look higher ; From this to that, from that to this he flies, Feels... | |
 | Alexander Pope - Poets, English - 1822 - 396 pages
...poem was many years since imitated by Crashaw, out of whose verses the following are very remarkable : From this to that, from that to this he flies, Feels music's pulse in all its arteries ; Caught in a net which there Apollo spreads, His fingers struggle with the vocal threads.... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1822 - 402 pages
...poem was many years since imitated by Crashaw, out of whose verses the following are very remarkable : From this to that, from that to this he flies, Feels music's pulse in all its arteries ; Caught in a net which there Apollo spreads, His fingers struggle with the vocal threads.... | |
 | Almanacs, English - 1823 - 400 pages
...frighted, Singing their fears, are fearfully delighted; Trembling as when Apollo's golden hairs Are fanned and frizzled in the wanton airs Of his own breath, which, married to his lyre, Doth tune the sphears, and make heaven's self look higher ; From this to that, from that to this he flies, Feels... | |
 | Charles Knight - English fiction - 1823 - 548 pages
...matins sing, (Most divine service) whose so early lay Prevents the eyelids of the blushing day. Cdught in a net, which there Apollo spreads, His fingers struggle with the vocal threads, With flash of high-horn fancies, and anon Creep on the soft touch of a tender tone, Whose trembling-... | |
 | English fiction - 1823 - 474 pages
...the blushing day. Shame now, and anger, mixt a double stain In the musician's face ; yet once again, From this to that, from that to this he flies, Feels music's pulse in ail her arteries. Caught in a net, which there Apollo spreads, His fingers struggle with the vocal... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1824 - 634 pages
...poem was many years since imitated by Crashaw, out of whose verses the following are very remarkable : From this to that, from that to this he flies, Feels music's pulse in all its arteries ; Caught in a net which there Apollo spreads, His fingers struggle with the vocal threads.... | |
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Doth tune the spheres, and make heaven's self look higher ; From this to that, from that to this he flies, Feels music's pulse in all her arteries ; Caught in a net which there Apollo spreads, His fingers struggle with the vocal threads; Following those... 
