 The strictest and most rigid secrecy concerning any and every thing that relates to the * shall at all times be maintained. VIII. Any member who shall reveal or betray the secrets or purposes of this * shall suffer the extreme penalty of the law. Hush,...  Festus: A Poem - Page 354by Philip James Bailey - 1845 - 416 pagesFull view - About this book
 | England - 1850 - 938 pages
...had Elissa been but true. Elissa faithful, nnd Lucifer would have become the very saviour of mankind. Lucifer. Hear me now ! Thou knowest well what once...loved — for thee, 'Would have done or borne the sins fif all the world: 'Who did thy bidding at thy lightest look ; And had it been to have snatched an... | |
 | Philip James Bailey - English literature - 1845 - 428 pages
...ELISSA. Festus! LUCIFER entering. Friend! Did ye not know me ? It was I who sang. ELISSA. It was he ! FESTUS. Thou— LUCIFER. Hush ! thou art not to utter...what once I was to thee: One who for love of one I loved—for thee— Would have done or borne the sins of all the world: Who did thy bidding at thy... | |
 | Philip James Bailey - 1847 - 426 pages
...Festus! LUCIFER entering. Friend! Did ye not know me ? It was I who sang. ELISSA. It was he I FE8TUS. Thou — LuciFER. Hush! thou art not to utter what...again. ELISSA. Thou didst; and I must thank thee. 1 LUCIFER. Hear me no*! Thou knowest well what once I was to thee: One who for love of one I loved... | |
 | Scotland - 1850 - 1000 pages
...Elissa been but true. Elissa faithful, •nil Lucifer would have become the very saviour of mankind. Lucifer. Hear me now ! Thou knowest well what once...I loved — for thee, Would have done or borne the sint of all He tcorld : Who did thy bidding at thy lightest look ; And had it been to nave snatched... | |
 | England - 1850 - 806 pages
...Elissa been but true. Elissa faithful, ."nd Lucifer would have become the very saviour of mankind. Lucifer. Hear me now ! Thou knowest well what once...one I loved — for thee, Would have done or borne tlte sini of all the world : Who did thy bidding at thy lightest look ; And had it been to have snatched... | |
 | Philip James Bailey - 1852 - 578 pages
...entering. Friend ! Did ye not know me ? It was I who sang. ELISSA. It was he ! FESTUS. Thou — LUCIFEB. Hush ! thou art not to utter what I am. Bethink thee...again. ELISSA. Thou didst : and I must thank thee. LUCIFEB. Hear me now ! Thou knowest well what once I was to thee : One who for love of one I loved... | |
 | Philip James Bailey - 1860 - 404 pages
...thus ! can't. LUCIFER, entering. Friend ! Did ye not know me ? It was I who sang. ELISSA. It was he ! FESTUS. Thou — LUCIFER. Hush ! thou art not to utter...and I must thank thee. LUCIFER. Hear me now ! Thou kuowest well what once I was to thee : One whfffor love of one I loved — for thee — Would have... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate - United States - 1872 - 454 pages
...shall reveal or betray the secrets or purposes of this * shall suffer the extreme penalty of the law. Hush, thou art not to utter what I am. Bethink thee...covenant. I said that I -would see thee once again. No quid detriment! respublica capiat. Amici neque ad aras. L'ENVOI. To the lovers of law and order,... | |
 | Reconstruction (U.S. history, 1865-1877) - 1872 - 434 pages
...betray the secrets or purposes of this * shall suffer the extreme penalty of the law. Hush, thou art Hot to utter what I am. Bethink thee ; it was our covenant. I said that I would see thee once again. Ke quid detriment! respuHica capiat. Amici neque ad aras. L'ENVOI. To the lovers of law and order,... | |
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