5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
Why else this double object in our sight
Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
One way the self-same hour? why in the East
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws [ 205 ]
Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, [ 210 ]
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
A glorious Apparition, had not doubt
And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
Not that more glorious, when the Angels met
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; [ 215 ]
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
Against the Syrian King, who to surprize
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,
Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch [ 220 ]
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
Possession of the Garden; hee alone,
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. [ 225 ]
Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
Of us will soon determin, or impose
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
New Laws to be observd; for I descrie
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill
One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate [ 230 ]
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
None of the meanest, some great Potentate
Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
Invests himing? yet not terrible,
That I should fear, nor sociably mild,
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
As Raphael, that I should much confide, [ 235 ]
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
5,Why else this double object in our sight,Of flight pursud in th Air and ore the ground,One way the self-same hour? why in the East,Darkness ere Dayes mid-course, and Morning light,More orient in yon Western Cloud that draws 205 ,Ore the blew Firmament a radiant white,,And slow descends, with somthing heavnly fraught.,He errd not, for by this the heavnly Bands,Down from a Skie of Jasper lighted now,In Paradise, and on a Hill made alt, 210 ,A glorious Apparition, had not doubt,And carnal fear that day dimmd Adams eye.,Not that more glorious, when the Angels met,Jacob in Mahanaim, where he saw,The field Paviliond with his Guardians bright; 215 ,Nor that which on the flaming Mount appeerd,In Dothan, coverd with a Camp of Fire,,Against the Syrian King, who to surprize,One man, Assassin-like had levied Warr,,Warr unproclamd. The Princely Hierarch 220 ,In thir bright stand, there left his Powers to seise,Possession of the Garden; hee alone,,To find where Adam shelterd, took his way,,Not unperceavd of Adam, who to Eve,,While the great Visitant approachd, thus spake. 225 ,Eve, now expect great tidings, which perhaps,Of us will soon determin, or impose,New Laws to be observd; for I descrie,From yonder blazing Cloud that veils the Hill,One of the heavnly Host, and by his Gate 230 ,None of the meanest, some great Potentate,Or of the Thrones above, such Majestie,Invests himing? yet not terrible,,That I should fear, nor sociably mild,,As Raphael, that I should much confide, 235 ,But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,,With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.
But solemn and sublime, whom not to offend,
With reverence I must meet, and thou retire.