A dark unfathom'd tide Of interminable pride - A mystery, and a dream, Should my early life seem; I say that dream was
fraught With a wild, and waking thought Of beings that have been, Which my spirit hath not seen, Had I let them pass me by, With a dreaming eye!
Following on the Odes, we have much written in the same style, more often than not by women, or songs possibly written to be sung by them, always in a minor key,
fraught with sadness, yet full of quiet resignation and pathos.
Without touching upon its uselessness in all points of view, he regarded the experiment as
fraught with extreme danger, both to the citizens, who might sanction by their presence so reprehensible a spectacle, and also to the towns in the neighborhood of this deplorable cannon.
Thus differently from the adversaries of the proposed Constitution should I reason on the same subject, deducing arguments of safety from the very sources which they represent as
fraught with danger and perdition.
The caprice of the winds, like the wilfulness of men, is
fraught with the disastrous consequences of self-indulgence.
1) Woe for sin of minds perverse, Deadly
fraught with mortal curse.
Meanwhile, councils went on in the kitchen at home,
fraught with almost insupportable aggravation to my exasperated spirit.
It was a long climb up the face of the building, and one
fraught with much danger, but there was no other way, and so I essayed the task.
Neither is this to be understood only of faithful counsel, which a man receiveth from his friend; but before you come to that, certain it is, that whosoever hath his mind
fraught with many thoughts, his wits and understanding do clarify and break up, in the communicating and discoursing with another; he tosseth his thoughts more easily; he marshalleth them more orderly, he seeth how they look when they are turned into words: finally, he waxeth wiser than himself; and that more by an hour's discourse, than by a day's meditation.
But this method he realized to be too
fraught with danger, and so he commenced picking up solitary hunters with his long, deadly noose, stripping them of weapons and ornaments and dropping their bodies from a high tree into the village street during the still watches of the night.
The business of exploring each of them would be
fraught with danger; but danger was only a natural factor of each day's life--it never appalled Tarzan.
To pass through these and find egress through the boma seemed a task too
fraught with insurmountable obstacles to warrant even the slightest consideration, and yet there was no other way.