...Yet thither it infallibly does guide, And from afar 't is all descry'd. ON THE DEATH OF MR. CRASHAW. POET and Saint ! to thee alone are given The two most sacred names of Earth and Heaven ; The hard and rarest union which can be, Next that of Godhead with humanity. Long did the Muses' banish'd...

...Yet thither it infallibly does guide, And from afar 't is all descry'd. ON THE DEATH OF MR. CRASHAW. POET and Saint ! to thee alone are given The two most sacred names of Earth and Heaven ; The hard and rarest union which can be, Next that of Godhead with humanity. Long did the Muses' banish'd...

...land; Still idols here, like calves at Bethel, stand. And, though Pan's death long since all oracles POET and Saint! to thee alone are given The two most sacred names of Earth and Heaven: The hard and rarest union which can be, Next that of Godhead with humanity. Long did the Muses' banish'd...

...may be inferred from the poem of Cowley on his death, which commences with the splendid apostrophe : Poet and saint ! to thee alone are given The two most sacred names of earth and heavea. He has been imitated by Pope ; and some traces of his expressions are to be found even in the...

...venerable names of Poet and Saint. See Cowley's verses on the death of Mr. Crashaw, which begin thus :" " Poet and Saint ! to thee alone are given The two most sacred names of earth and heaven." Select Works of Mr. A. Cvwley ; in two volumes : vol. ip 121 . of men, especially men of the world,...

...poor Car should print. His fate was wept by Cowley in a strain of noble tenderness and enthusiasm. Poet and Saint ! To thee alone are given The two most sacred names of earth and heaven, TUo hard and rarest union which can be*. Next that of Godhead with humanity. Long did the Muses banish'd...

...Richard Crashaw, who is .characterized, by no less a pen than Cowley's, as Poet and saint, to whom alone are given, The two most sacred names of earth and heaven ; and which Pope says he read " twice or thrice," and found " may just deserve reading," are perhaps...

...poor Car should print. His fate was wept by Cowley in a strain of noble tenderness and enthusiasm. Poet and Saint ! To thee alone are given The two most sacred names of earth and heaven, The hard and rarest union which can bef, Next that of Godhead with humanity. Long did the Muses banish'd...

...is evident that Milton had read this neglected poem. Он the Death of Mr Oraehaw. Poet and Saint 1 , ; The hard and rarest union which can be, Next that of Godhead, with humanity. Long did the Muses banish'd...

...heroic couplet. It is evident that Milton had read this neglected poem. On the Death of Mr Crashaw, ; The hard and rarest union which can be, Next that of Godhead, with humanity. Long did the Muses bamsh'd...