Thank you for visiting SNEWPapers!
Sign up free
Poem
September 14, 1759
The New Hampshire Gazette
Portsmouth, Rockingham County, New Hampshire
What is this article about?
Laudatory poem portraying Charles Frederick, Elector of Brandenburg and King of Prussia, as a heroic scourge to Russia, victor over the Pope, terror to Bourbon, battle ax against Austria, rod over the states, servant of Christ, and Zion's friend, with a prayer for heavenly blessing and attribution of glories to the Redeemer.
OCR Quality
95%
Excellent
Full Text
A few Lines by way of Portraiture of the Prussian HERO.
CHARLES FREDERICK. Elector of Brandenburg.
King of Prussia. Scourge to Russia,
The POPE's Victor and Arch Enemy,
KING of the NORTH,
Terror to Bourbon,
The Great Battle Ax,
To break the Horns
Of Austria;
A ROD shaking over the STATES,
A Servant of Christ,
And Zion's Friend.
May Heaven's Blessing rest upon Him,
May he remember he is Clay, and may he and all Men,
Ascribe the Glories of his past Successes,
And those far greater yet to come,
To the GREAT REDEEMER.
To whom all belongs.
CHARLES FREDERICK. Elector of Brandenburg.
King of Prussia. Scourge to Russia,
The POPE's Victor and Arch Enemy,
KING of the NORTH,
Terror to Bourbon,
The Great Battle Ax,
To break the Horns
Of Austria;
A ROD shaking over the STATES,
A Servant of Christ,
And Zion's Friend.
May Heaven's Blessing rest upon Him,
May he remember he is Clay, and may he and all Men,
Ascribe the Glories of his past Successes,
And those far greater yet to come,
To the GREAT REDEEMER.
To whom all belongs.
What sub-type of article is it?
Ode
What themes does it cover?
Political
War Military
Religious Faith
What keywords are associated?
Prussian Hero
Charles Frederick
King Prussia
Scourge Russia
Battle Ax Austria
Servant Christ
Zion Friend
Great Redeemer
Poem Details
Title
A Few Lines By Way Of Portraiture Of The Prussian Hero.
Subject
Portraiture Of The Prussian Hero
Key Lines
King Of Prussia. Scourge To Russia,
The Pope's Victor And Arch Enemy,
King Of The North,
Terror To Bourbon,
The Great Battle Ax, To Break The Horns Of Austria;