 | John Bruce Norton - English poetry - 1865 - 394 pages
...her, makes a show Of spring, tempting the eye with wanton blossoms ; I5nt not the sun with all her amorous smiles, The dews of morning, or the tears...again; Or make her bosom kind, to growth and bearing; .Bnt the tree withers; and those very beams, That once were natural warmth to her soft verdure, Dry... | |
 | Charles Walton Sanders - Readers - 1862 - 610 pages
...upon her, makes a show Of spring, tempting the eye with wanton blossoms; But not the sun with all her amorous smiles, The dews of morning, or the tears of night, Can root her. fibers in the earth again; Or make her bosom kind, to growth and bearing: But the tree withers; and... | |
 | Virgil - Agriculture - 1871 - 376 pages
...flourishing tree, Transplanted by strong hand, with all her leaves And blooming pride upon her, makes a show Of spring, tempting the eye with wanton blossom ;...kind to growth and bearing, But the tree withers." Shirley, Chabot, v. 3. 407. " Observe the forest oak, the mountain pine, The towering cedar, and the... | |
 | George Chapman - 1874 - 584 pages
...upon her, makes a show Of spring, tempting the eye with wanton blossom ; But not the sun, with all her amorous smiles, The dews of morning, or the tears...burthen To that which gave her life ; so Chabot, Chabot. A 1. Wonder in apprehension II must Suspect your health indeed. Chat. No, no, thou shalt not Be troubled... | |
 | George Chapman - 1874 - 620 pages
...upon her, makes a show Of spring, tempting the eye with wanton blossom ; But not the sun, with all her amorous smiles, The dews of morning, or the tears...the earth again. Or make her bosom kind, to growth anJ bearing; But the tree withers; and those vers beams That once were natural warmth to her sof: verdure,... | |
 | Sir Adolphus William Ward - English drama - 1875 - 658 pages
...play therefore entirely inverts history. See Schmidt, Gesck. Franltreichs, vol. ii. pp. 668-670. 1 ' Thus in the summer a tall flourishing tree Transplanted...kind, to growth and bearing, But the tree withers.' (v. 3.) VOL. II. D Chapman at a dramatist. the comedies or tragedies written by him alone are comparable... | |
 | Charles Lamb - English drama - 1887 - 584 pages
...show But not the sun with all her amorous smiles, Of spring, tempting the eye with wanton blossoms: The dews of morning, or the tears of night, Can root...fever through The bark and rind, till she becomes a burden Al. Wander in apprehension! I must Suspect your health indeed. To that which gave her life:... | |
 | Charles Lamb - English drama - 1890 - 612 pages
...upon her, makes a show Of spring, tempting the eye with wanton blossoms But not the sun with all her amorous smiles, The dews of morning, or the tears...once were natural warmth to her soft verdure, Dry np her sap, and shoot a fever through The bark and rind, till she becomes a burden To that which gave... | |
 | Charles Lamb - English drama - 1893 - 356 pages
...upon her, makes a show Of spring, tempting the eye with wanton blossoms : But not the sun with all her amorous smiles, The dews of morning, or the tears...bearing : But the tree withers ; and those very beams, 30 That once were natural warmth to her soft verdure, Dry up her sap, and shoot a fever through The... | |
 | Sir Adolphus William Ward - English drama - 1899 - 792 pages
...reason for pausing on this grounds. assumption2; and still less for giving credit to the tradition, 1 'Thus in the summer a tall flourishing tree Transplanted...kind, to growth and bearing, But the tree withers.' (Act v. sc. 3.) doubtfully mentioned by Langbaine, that Chapman was responsible for the ' Comical Moral... | |
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But not the sun with all her amorous smiles, The dews of morning, or the tears of night, Can root her fibres in the earth again ; Or make her bosom kind, to growth and bearing : But the tree withers... 
