◊3—Repetitive Expressions:
sumptuously re-edified ◊6—◊7
Sandys, REL, 1.31 (1973, 31, +16p)
“so sumptuously reedified by the Emperour Iustinian”
Sandys, REL, 2.137 (1973, 137, -1p)
“His tombe was sumptuously reedified by the Emperour Adrian”
unsullied lily ◊6
Sandys, SOL, 2.3 (1872, 2:341)
“Lo, as th’ unsullied lily shows”
Sandys, MET, 3 (1970, 138, -17v)
“Where Roses with unsullied Lillies mix!”
how infinite ◊6—◊9.1
Sandys, PSM, 104.3.1-2 (1872, 2:247)
“Great God! how manifold, how infinite
Are all Thy works!”
Sandys, JOB, 9.24 (1872, 1:18)
“O how inscrutable, how infinite!”
Sandys, PSM, 135.1.9 (1872, 2:290)
“In pow’r how infinite!”
as infinite as ◊6—◊9.1
Sandys, JOB, 22.8 (1872, 1:40)
“Thy sins which are as infinite as great.”
Sandys, PSM, 139.2.12 (1872, 2:296)
“And yet as infinite as rare.”
terrible aspect ◊6
Sandys, PSM, 9.6 (1872, 1:99)
“Before Thy terrible aspéct;”
Sandys, MET, 1 (1970, 33, +3v)
“who shrouds / His terrible aspect in pitchie clouds.”
jaws of hell ◊5
Sandys, PSM, 116.7 (1872, 2:267)
“The greedy jaws of hell prevail’d;”
Sandys, DOM, 41 (1872, 2:404)
“Whose precepts from hell’s jaws our steps withdraw,”
Sandys, CP, 4.190 (1872, 2:473)
“And to the jaws of hell thy guilt extend?”
melodious harp ◊5
Sandys, JOB, 21.21 (1872, 1:38)
“Strike the melodious harp,”
Sandys, MET, 4 (1970, 193, +10v)
“Melodious Harps and Songs salute the eare;”
panting breast ◊5
Sandys, PSM, 109.3.4 (1872, 2:261)
“My wounded heart bleeds in my panting breast.”
Sandys, MET, 8 (1970, 370, -5v)
“I layd my hand upon her panting breast:”
unpeopled deserts ◊7
Sandys, PSM, 107.1.11 (1872, 2:255)
“They in unpeopled deserts stray’d,”
Sandys, PSM, 109.1.20 (1872, 2:260)
“And in unpeopled deserts seek their bread.”
the sun’s uprise ◊6
Sandys, JOB, 1.1 (1872, 1:1)
“In Hus, a land which near the sun’s uprise,”
Sandys, PSM, 22.3.13 (1872, 1:118)
“All who behold the sun’s uprise,”
Sandys, PSM, 55.3.1 (1872, 1:168)
“My pray’rs shall with the sun’s uprise”
Sandys, PSM, 100.1 (1872, 2:239)
“All from the sun’s uprise,”
Sandys, CP, 1.267 (1872, 2:425)
“What numbers from the sun’s uprise,”
Sandys, CP, 5.189 (1872, 2:496)
“You neighbours to the sun’s uprise,”
Sandys, MET, 1 (1970, 47, -1v)
“With burning beames, he climes the Sun’s uprise.”
Sandys, MET, 6 (1970, 266, -9v)
“And so they whiten at the Suns uprise.”
Parallelisms: Sandys