Skip directly to:
Main content
Main navigation
University of Virginia Library
Search this document
The Fall of Lucifer
Prime, Benjamin Young (1733-1791)
[section]
THE FALL OF LUCIFER,
The PREFACE.
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
[section]
Collapse All
|
Expand All
The Fall of Lucifer
Scarce greater terror could my breast invade,
Though o'er a
nitrous
magazine I stood;
Though the match glow'd, the fatal train were laid,
And the dire mine just ready to explode.
The Fall of Lucifer