Job 11:7
Source: Catholicism (1938), Ch. XI. "Person and Society", p. 186
“The Raynbowe bending in the skye,
Bedeckte with sundrye hewes,
Is lyke the seate of God on hye,
And seemes to tell these newes:
That as thereby he promised,
To drowne the worlde no more,
So by the bloud whiche Christe hath shead,
He will oure health restore.”
"Gascoignes Good Morrow", line 41; p. 287.
A Hundreth Sundrie Flowres (1573)
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George Gascoigne 7
English politician and poet 1525–1577Related quotes

Source: Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers, P. 86.
Source: Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895), P. 58.

Source: Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895), P. 106.
Job 11:7
Source: Catholicism (1938), Ch. XI. "Person and Society", p. 186

Source: Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895), P. 58.

“So hath he hunted down the gods
As well as human things!”
Balder the Beautiful (1877)
Context: “O Balder, he who fashion’d us,
And bade us live and move,
Shall weave for Death’s sad heavenly hair
Immortal flowers of love.
“Ah! never fail’d my servant Death,
Whene’er I named his name,—
But at my bidding he hath flown
As swift as frost or flame.
“Yea, as a sleuth-hound tracks a man,
And finds his form, and springs,
So hath he hunted down the gods
As well as human things!
“Yet only thro’ the strength of Death
A god shall fall or rise —
A thousand lie on the cold snows,
Stone still, with marble eyes.
“But whosoe’er shall conquer Death,
Tho’ mortal man he be,
Shall in his season rise again,
And live, with thee, and me!
“And whosoe’er loves mortals most
Shall conquer Death the best,
Yea, whosoe’er grows beautiful
Shall grow divinely blest.”
The white Christ raised his shining face
To that still bright’ning sky.
“Only the beautiful shall abide,
Only the base shall die!”