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" Gazing with reverent awe — MILTON, his guest, Just then come forth, all life and enterprise ; He in his old age and extremity, Blind, at noon-day exploring with his staff; His eyes upturned as to the golden sun, His eye-balls idly rolling. "
Italy: A Poem - Page 152
by Samuel Rogers - 1823 - 200 pages
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The Poetical Works of Samuel Rogers

Samuel Rogers - 1891 - 888 pages
...beforeiim, Gazing with reverent awe — Milton, his guest, Jost then come forth, all life and enterprise ; He in his old age and extremity, Blind, at noon-day...idly rolling. Little then Did Galileo think whom he received ; That in his hand he held the hand of one Who could requite him — who would spread his...
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The Poet's Praise: From Homer to Swinburne

Estelle Davenport Adams - English poetry - 1894 - 432 pages
...with reverent awe — Milton, his guest . . . . . . Little then Did Galileo think whom he received ; That in his hand he held the hand of one Who could requite him — who would spread his nameO'er lands and seas — great as himself, nay, greater. And dart, like Milton, an unerring eye...
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Galileo: His Life and Work

John Joseph Fahie - Astronomers - 1903 - 508 pages
...before him Gazing with reverent awe — Milton — his guest, Just come forth, all life and enterprise ; He in his old age and extremity, Blind, at noonday...idly rolling. Little then Did Galileo think whom he received ; That in his hand he held the hand of one Who could requite him — who would spread his...
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Galileo, His Life and Work

John Joseph Fahie - Astronomers - 1903 - 506 pages
...upturned as to the golden sun, His eyeballs idly rolling. Little then Did Galileo think whom he received ; That in his hand he held the hand of one Who could requite him—who would spread his name O'er lands and seas—great as himself, nay, greater; Milton as little...
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Florence

Augustus John Cuthbert Hare - Florence (Italy) - 1904 - 338 pages
...unseen,5 Gazing with reverent awe — Milton his guest, Just then come forth, all life and enterprise ; He in his old age and extremity Blind, at noonday exploring with his staff ; 1 II Giojello. His eyes upturned as to the golden sun, His eyeballs idly rolling. Little then Did...
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Giovanni Milton e l'Italia

Ettore Allodoli - 1907 - 200 pages
...Rogers racconta l' incontro ad Arcetri del giovane poeta col glorioso e vecchio pensatore : in his old and extremity Blind, at noonday exploring with his staff: His eyes upturned as to thè golden sun ; His eyeballs idly rolling. Litthe then Did Galileo think whom he received. That in...
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Giovanni Milton e l'Italia

Ettore Allodoli - Comparative literature - 1907 - 202 pages
...poeta col glorioso e vecchio pensatore : in bis old and extremity Blind, at noonday exploring with bis staff : His eyes upturned as to the golden sun ; His eyeballs idly rolling. Litthe then Did Galileo think whom he received. That; in bis hand he hold the hand of one Who could...
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Skies Italian: A Little Breviary for Travellers in Italy

Ruth Shepard Phelps - Italy - 1910 - 402 pages
...him, Gazing with reverent awe, — Milton, his guest, Just then come forth, all life and enterprise ; He in his old age and extremity, Blind, at noonday,...idly rolling. Little then Did Galileo think whom he received ; That in his hand he held the hand of one Who could requite him, — who would spread his...
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General Science Quarterly, Volumes 5-6

Science - 1922 - 650 pages
...than the Franciscan and Dominican licensers thought." "Little then Did Galileo think whom he received; That in his hand he held the hand of one Who could...him- — who would spread his name O'er lands and seas-great as himself, nay, greater; Milton as little that in him he saw, As In a glass, what he himself...
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The Works of the British Poets: Selected and Chronologically ..., Volume 3

John Aikin, John Frost - English poetry - 1866 - 786 pages
...and extremity, Blind, at noonday exploring with his staff-, His eyes upturn 'd as to the golden «un, His eyeballs idly rolling. Little then Did Galileo...one Who could requite him— who would spread his namo O'er lands and seas — great as himself, nay greater ; Milton as little that in him he saw, As...
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