Bell's Edition: The Poets of Great Britain Complete from Chaucer to Churchill ...J. Bell, 1787 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 55
Página ix
... things published " under his name which were written by others , " the authors of which I could set down if it were " material . " Now , this arrogant editor would have been more just , both to the public and to the Earl of Roscommon's ...
... things published " under his name which were written by others , " the authors of which I could set down if it were " material . " Now , this arrogant editor would have been more just , both to the public and to the Earl of Roscommon's ...
Página xi
... ver , must expect to be unmercifully used ; though , methinks , it is a very preposterous pleasure to scratch other persons till the blood comes , and then laugh at and ridicule them . Some persons , perhaps , may wonder how things of.
... ver , must expect to be unmercifully used ; though , methinks , it is a very preposterous pleasure to scratch other persons till the blood comes , and then laugh at and ridicule them . Some persons , perhaps , may wonder how things of.
Página xii
... things of this nature dare come into the world without the protection of some great name , as they call it , and a ... thing , and to write so as to please no body would be as new ; for even Quarles and Wythers have their admirers . The ...
... things of this nature dare come into the world without the protection of some great name , as they call it , and a ... thing , and to write so as to please no body would be as new ; for even Quarles and Wythers have their admirers . The ...
Página 13
... things contain But what are useful , necessary , plain : Methinks ' tis nauseous , and I'd ne'er endure The needless pomp of gaudy furniture . A little garden , grateful to the eye , And a cool rivulet run murm'ring by , On whose ...
... things contain But what are useful , necessary , plain : Methinks ' tis nauseous , and I'd ne'er endure The needless pomp of gaudy furniture . A little garden , grateful to the eye , And a cool rivulet run murm'ring by , On whose ...
Página 20
... things , " Whose short enjoyment no true pleasure brings , " But have an empire of a nobler kind ; " My regal seat's in the celestial mind , " Where , with a godlike and a peaceful hand , “ I rule , and make those happy I command " For ...
... things , " Whose short enjoyment no true pleasure brings , " But have an empire of a nobler kind ; " My regal seat's in the celestial mind , " Where , with a godlike and a peaceful hand , “ I rule , and make those happy I command " For ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
Achilles Amyntas arms beauteous beauty behold blefs'd breaſt bright Cephalus charms Congreve death defire Delia delight dread earth eaſe eternal Ev'n ev'ry eyes face facred faid fair fame fate fear feem fhall fhining fhould fhows fighs fing fire firft firſt flain flame flow'rs foft fome fong foon forrows ftill fuch fure give goddeſs gods grace grief heart Heav'n heav'nly himſelf honour huſband immortal Jove laft LAMENTATION lefs light live lov'd lover lyre maid mighty mind moft mortal moſt mourn Mufe muft Muſe muſt ne'er numbers nymph o'er Otreus paffion pain peace Phrygia Pindar pleafing pleaſe pleaſure pow'r praiſe Priam Procris purſues raiſe ſhall ſhe ſhow ſkies ſkill soul ſtate ſtill tears tender thee thefe theſe thofe thoſe thou thought thro Thucydides Tithonus verfe verſe vex'd weep whofe whoſe wretched youth
Pasajes populares
Página 23 - Baboons and apes ridiculous we find; For what ? for ill refembling humankind. " None are for being what they are in fault, " But for not being what they would be thought." Thus I, dear Friend! to you my thoughts impart, As to one perfect in the Pleafing art;
Página 145 - Let not her years exceed, if equal thine, For women past their vigour soon decline. Her fortune competent; and if thy sight Can reach so far, take care 'tis gather'd right. If thine's enough, then her's may be the less: Do not aspire to riches in excess; For that which makes our lives delightful prove,
Página 13 - Give life an edge so keen, no surly care Would venture to assault my soul, or dare Near my retreat, to hide one secret snare. But so divine, so noble, a repast I'd seldom, and with moderation taste; 135
Página 67 - all that heav'n of beauty come! And muft Paftora moulder in the tomb! Ah, Death! more fierce and unrelenting far Than wildeft wolves or favage tigers are; With lambs and flieep their hungers are appeas'd, But ravenous Death the
Página 37 - he fits upon, Whofe memory of found is long fince gone, And purpofely annihilated for his throne; Beneath two foft tranfparent clouds do meet, In which he feems to fink his fofter feet; A melancholy thought, condens'd to air, Stol'n from a lover in defpair, Like a thin mantle
Página 109 - and laid his paffion ; The fhepherd ceas'd reviling, And fung this recantation. PALINODE. " How engaging, how endearing, '* Is a lover's pain and care! ** And what joy the nymph's appearing " After abfence or defpair! " Women wife increafe defiring, •* By contriving kind delays, " And advancing or retiring, " All they mean is more to pleafe.
Página 140 - A thorny bramble pricks her tender breast; In warbling melody she spends the night, And moves at once compassion and delight. No choice had e'er so happy an event But he that made it did that choice repent. So weak's our judgment, and so short's our
Página 13 - Courage to look bold Danger in the face; No fear, but only to be proud or base ; Quick to advise, by an emergence prest, 115 To give good counsel, or to take the best: I'd have th'expression of her thoughts be such, She might not seem reserv'd, nor talk too much ; That shews a want of judgment and of sense ; More than enough is but impertinence:
Página 91 - authors, too, by their fuccefs of late, Begin to think third days are out of date. What can the caufe be that our plays wont keep, Unlefs they have a rot fome years, like fheep.' For our parts, we confefs we're quite afham'd To read fuch weekly bills of poets damn'd.
Página 112 - In whom there are the least remains Of piety or fear, His tribute brings of joyful sacrifice, For pardon prays, and for protection flies: Nay, the inanimate creation give, By prompt obedience to his word, Instinctive honour to their Lord, And shame the thinking world who in