 | Ralph Griffiths, George Edward Griffiths - 1824 - 570 páginas
...these cantos.' (P. 60.) ' Alas! worlds fall, — and woman, since shefelPd The world.'— (P.62.) 1 Love bears within its breast the very germ Of change; and how should this be otherwise? And how should the most fierce of all be firm ? Would you have endless lightning in the skies ? That... | |
 | George Gordon N. Byron (6th baron.) - 1826 - 852 páginas
...discovers. So that you have not been nor will be lovers. Love bears within its breast the very perm Of change ; and how should this be otherwise? That...quickly find a term Is shown through Nature's whole analogic«; And how should the most fierce of all be firm? Would you have endless lightning in the... | |
 | George Gordon Noël Byron - 1832 - 456 páginas
...nnderstood, No friend like to a woman earth discovers, So that yon have not been nor will be lovers. xciV. Love bears within its breast the very germ Of change; and how shonld tlvis be otherwise? That violent things more qnickly find a term Is shown throngh natnre's whole... | |
 | Camden Elizabeth Lambert - 1836 - 752 páginas
...for the future happiness and preservation of the still adored Anastasia. 308 CHAPTER XIV. Love hears within its breast the very germ Of change ; and how...! That violent things more quickly find a term Is shewn thro' nature's whole analogies ; And how should the most 6erce of all be firm ? Would you bave... | |
 | George Gordon Byron Baron Byron, Thomas Moore - 1847 - 340 páginas
...woman earth discovers, So that you have not been nor will be lovers. CiHTO xiv. DON JUAN. 149 XCIV. Love bears within its breast the very germ Of change...find a term Is shown through nature's whole analogies ;(i) And how should the most fierce of all be firm ? Would you have endless lightning in the skies... | |
 | 1847 - 540 páginas
...image, Oh my fair ! Or think of any thing, excepting thee. BYRON'S Don Juan. 8. Love bears within itself the very germ Of change ; and how should this be otherwise...a term Is shown through nature's whole analogies. BYRON'S Don Juan. 9. Then fare thee well — I 'd rather make My bower upon some icy lake, When thawing... | |
 | 1847 - 526 páginas
...image, Oh my fair ! Or think of any thing, excepting thee. BYRON'S Don Juan. 8. Love bears within itself the very germ Of change ; and how should this be otherwise...a term Is shown through nature's whole analogies. BYRON'S Don Juan. 9. Then fare thee well — I 'd rather make My bower upon some icy lake, When thawing... | |
 | François duc de La Rochefoucauld - 1851 - 290 páginas
...en amour il n'ya guere d'autre raison de ne s'aimer plus que de s'etre trop aimes." — Du Cceur. " Love bears within its breast the very germ Of change ; and how should it be otherwise ? That strongest things the soonest find their term Is shown by Nature's whole analogies."... | |
 | Cyclopaedia - 1853 - 772 páginas
...Age hath traced them all, Expects, and can interpret them. Isaac Comnenus. Love bears within itself the very germ Of change; and how should this be otherwise?...a term. Is shown through nature's whole analogies. Byron. CHANOE. 167 The time has been, when no harsh sounds would fall From lips that now may seem imbued... | |
 | James MacGrigor Allan - 1862 - 306 páginas
...together—not that delicious, illusory, unreasoning, brief, delirious inebriation which we call Love! " Love bears within its breast the very germ Of change;...most fierce of all be firm ? Would you have endless lightnings in the skies ! Methinks Love's very title says enough : How should the tender passion ere... | |
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Love bears within its breast the very germ Of change ; and how should this be otherwise? That violent things more quickly find a term Is shown through nature's whole analogies... 
