 | John Bell - English poetry - 1789 - 398 pages
...their gloomy bosoms burn; And, chiding ev'ry hour the slow-pac'd sun, Endure their toils 'till all his race was run; No eye to mark their sufferings with a tear, No friend to comfort, and no hope to chear; Then like the dull unpitied brutes repair To stalls as wretched, and as coarse a fare; Thank... | |
 | 1805 - 574 pages
...Of the greater part of them it might be truly said, that with the exception of himself, they had " No eye to mark their sufferings with a tear, No friend to comfort, and no hope to cheer *." ' He took great pains to inquire into their pccuKar cases, and made them the subject of frequent... | |
 | William Falconer, Thomas Park - English poetry - 1809 - 184 pages
...their gloomy bosoms burn : And, chiding every hour the slow-pac'd sun, Endure their toils till all his race was run ; No eye to mark their sufferings...To stalls as wretched, and as coarse a fare ; Thank Heav'n, one day of misery was o'er, And sink to sleep, and wish to wake no more. — • Sleep on!... | |
 | English poetry - 1821 - 282 pages
...their gloomy bosoms burn : And, chiding every hour the slow-pac'd sun, Endure their toils till all his race was run; No eye to mark their sufferings...and no hope to cheer ; Then like the dull unpitied bnites repair To stalls as wretched, and as coarse a fare ; Thank Heav'n, one day of misery was o'er,... | |
 | English poetry - 1821 - 270 pages
...their gloomy bosoms burn : And, chiding every hour the slow-pac'd sun, Endure their toils till all his race was run ; No eye to mark their sufferings with a tear. IV o friend to comfort, and no hope to cheer ; Then like the dull unpitied brutes repair To stalls... | |
 | Olaudah Equiano - African Americans - 1837 - 312 pages
...morn's return; And, chiding ev'ry hour the slow pac'd sun, Pursue their toils till all his race is run. No eye to mark their sufferings with a tear. No friend to comfort, ami no hope to cheer; Then, like the dull unpity'd brutes, repair To stalls as wretched, and as coarse... | |
 | Thomas Branagan, Julius Rubens Ames - Charity organization - 1839 - 404 pages
...confines of the city and suburbs of Philadelphia, many, very many, poor distressed persons, have " No eye to mark their sufferings with a tear, No friend to comfort them, nor hope to cheer." Their disconsolate situation is more easily conceived than expressed. As... | |
 | Julius Rubens Ames, Benjamin Lundy - Slavery - 1843 - 598 pages
...the slow-pac'd sun, iJndure their toils till all his race was run ; No eye to maik thoir sufterings with a tear, No friend to comfort, and no hope to...brutes, repair To stalls as wretched, and as coarse a lure ; Thank heaven, one day of misery was o'er, And sink to sleep and wish to wake no more. The Dying... | |
 | Wilson Armistead - Literary Collections - 1848 - 654 pages
...morn's return, And, chiding every hour the slow-paced sun, Pursue their toils till all his race is run. No eye to mark their sufferings with a tear :...To stalls as wretched, and as coarse a fare ; Thank Heav'n, one day of misery was o'er, Then sink to sleep, and wish to wake no more." The turbulence of... | |
 | Wilson Armistead - African Americans - 1848 - 668 pages
...chiding every hour the slow-paced sun, Pursue their toils till all his race is run. No eye to mark thcir sufferings with a tear : No friend to comfort, and no hope to cheer : Then, like the dull unpitiod brutes, repair To stalls as wretehed, and as coarse a faro ; Thank Heav'n, one day of misery... | |
| |
Pursue their toils till all his race is run. No eye to mark their suffrings with a tear; No friend to comfort, and no hope to cheer: Then, like the dull unpity'd brutes, repair To stalls as wretched, and as coarse a fare; Thank heaven one day of mis'ry... 
