...various places of note, which our eye now catches in the distant landscape, — ' those holy fields Over whose acres walked those blessed feet Which, eighteen hundred years ago, were nail'd For our advantage on the bitter cross.' But these we must leave, reminding ourselves and others...

...desideratam meam Hierusalem priusquam moriar ;" who wept and worshipped as they entered Palestine, Over whose acres walked those blessed feet Which eighteen hundred years ago were nailed For our advantage to the bitter cross ; and who devoted themselves to death, thinking only upon Mary and...

...desideratam meam Hierusalem priusquam moriar ;" who wept and worshipped as they entered Palestine, Over whose acres walked those blessed feet Which eighteen hundred years ago were nailed For our advantage to the bitter cross ; and who devoted themselves to death, thinking only upon Mary and...

...meam Hierusalem priusquam moriar;" who wept and worshipped as they entered Palestine, Over whose acies walked those blessed feet Which eighteen hundred years ago were nailed For our advantage to the bitter cross ; and who devoted themselves to death, thinking only upon Mary and...

...the circumstances related in the Bible occurred there. It was of Palestine that it was said : — " Over whose acres walked those blessed feet, Which, (eighteen) hundred years ago, were nailed For our advantage on the bitter cross." It was, too, the seat of the Assyrian and Babylonian empires. 1...

...amid the cities of Greece, near the battle fields of Alexander and Xerxes, and throughout that land "Over whose acres Walked those blessed feet, which eighteen hundred years ago Were nailed for our advantage to the bitter cross." The strangeness, or the picturesque beauty, or awful grandeur of...

...veneration, which attached to all those pilgrims who, from motives of piety, sought " Those holy fields, Over whose acres walked those blessed feet, Which eighteen hundred years ago were nailed, For our advantage, on the bitter cross." Thousands of pilgrims were annually passing and repassiug " the...

...veneration, which attached to all those pilgrims who, from motives of piety, sought " Those holy fields, Over whose acres walked those blessed feet, Which eighteen hundred years ago were nailed, For our advantage, on the bitter cross." Thousands of pilgrims were annually passing and repassing " the...

...Greece, near the battle fields of Alexander aud Xerxes, and throughout that land " Over whose acre« Walked those blessed feet, which eighteen hundred years ago Were nailed for our advantage to the bitter croe«." The strangeness, or the picturesque beauty, or awful grandeur...

...almost as clear an idea of the Holy Land, as if she had actually visited that consecrated soil, "O'er whose acres walked those blessed feet, Which eighteen hundred years ago were nailed For our advantage to the bitter cross." The poet is there to wrap her in visions of still greater beauty...