 stablished its borders unto all eternity, That such as have no pleasure For to praise the Lord by measure, They may enter into galleons and serve Him on the sea. Sun, Wind, and Cloud shall fail not from the face of it, Stinging, ringing spindrift, nor...  The Seven Seas - Page 25by Rudyard Kipling - 1896 - 209 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Charles Frederick Holder - California - 1893 - 712 pages
...thunder when the bullmouthed breakers flee, And we drowsed the long tides idle till Thy trumpets tore the sea. Sun, wind and cloud shall fail not from the...Stinging, ringing, Spindrift nor the fulmar flying free. Despite the -sneers of many critics who see little that is good in Kipling's work because it violates... | |
 | Edmund Clarence Stedman - English poetry - 1895 - 802 pages
...cloud shall fail not from the Stinging, ringing spindrift nor the fulmar Jlyingfree, And the shipi shall go abroad To the glory of the Lord Who heard the silly sailor-men and gave them back their Sea ! AT FONTAINEBLEAU IT was a day of sun and rain, Uncertain... | |
 | Edmund Clarence Stedman - English poetry - 1895 - 440 pages
...For to praise the Lord by measure They may enter into galleons and serve Him on the sea. боо 601 Sun, wind and cloud shall fail not from the face of it, Stringing, ringing spindrift nor the fulmar flying free, And the ships shall go abroad To the glory... | |
 | Rudyard Kipling - 1897 - 400 pages
...eternity, That such as have no pleasure For to praise the Lord by measure, They may enter into galleons and serve Him on the sea. Sun, wind, and cloud shall...abroad To the Glory of the Lord Who heard the silly sailor- folk and gave them back their sea ! THE MERCHANTMEN KING SOLOMON drew merchantmen, Because... | |
 | Rudyard Kipling - English literature - 1897 - 404 pages
...eternity, That such as have nc pleasure For to praise the Lord by measure, They may enter into galleons and serve Him on the sea. Sun, wind, and cloud shall...of it, Stinging, ringing spindrift, nor the fulmar Jlying free ; And the ships shall go abroad To the Glory of the Lord Who heard the silly sailor-folk... | |
 | Early English newspapers - 1898 - 1068 pages
...— it will not be forgotten that the strong accent falls on the first syllable of each period : — Sun, wind, and | cloud shall | fail not from the |...| fulmar flying | free ; And the | ships shall go a- | broad to the | glory of the | Lord,1 Who | heard the silly | sailor-folk and | gave them back... | |
 | English periodicals - 1898 - 636 pages
...falls on the first syllable of each period : — Sun, wind, and | cloud shall | fail not from the 1 face of it, | Stinging, ringing | spindrift, nor the...| fulmar flying | free ; And the | ships shall go a- | broad to the ] glory of the | Lord,1 'Who | heard the silly j sailor-folk and | gave them back... | |
 | Rudyard Kipling - 1899 - 226 pages
...eternity, That such as have no pleasure For to praise the Lord by measure, They may enter into galbons and serve Him on the sea. Sun, wind, and cloud shall...Lord Who heard the silly sailor-folk and gave them bach their sea ! THE MERCHANTMEN. KING SOLOMON drew merchantmen, Because of his desire For peacocks,... | |
 | Robert Buchanan, Walter Besant - Anarchism - 1900 - 76 pages
...and tarred, And the tune is somewhat hard— May we lift a deep sea chantey, such as seamen use at sea ? Sun, wind, and cloud shall fail, not from the face of it, Singing, ringing spindrift nor the fulmar flying free ; And the ships shall go abroad To the Glory... | |
 | Fannie Hardy Eckstorm - Birds - 1901 - 360 pages
...HABITS OF THE FULMARS OFF THE COAST OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.1 " Sun, wind, and cloud shall not fail from the face of it, Stinging, ringing spindrift,...the silly sailor-folk and gave them back their sea ! " — EUDYARD KIPLING, The Last Chantey. TEN miles west of Point Loma, at the entrance of San Diego... | |
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