Bell's Edition, Volúmenes95-96J. Bell, 1782 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 20
Página 46
... feels her foul XLI . [ difgrace . 360 For nurt'ring ev'n from their tendercft age The docile fons of men withouten pain , By difciplines and rules to ev'ry ftage Of life accommodate , he doth them train Infenfibly to wear and hug his ...
... feels her foul XLI . [ difgrace . 360 For nurt'ring ev'n from their tendercft age The docile fons of men withouten pain , By difciplines and rules to ev'ry ftage Of life accommodate , he doth them train Infenfibly to wear and hug his ...
Página 94
... feel In the foft duties of a virtuous love 576 580 Such pure ferene delight as far tranfcends 385 What thou ftyl'ft pleasure , the delirious joy Of an intoxicated feverish brain . Behold my royal lord , the first and best Of kings , the ...
... feel In the foft duties of a virtuous love 576 580 Such pure ferene delight as far tranfcends 385 What thou ftyl'ft pleasure , the delirious joy Of an intoxicated feverish brain . Behold my royal lord , the first and best Of kings , the ...
Página 105
... me , Edward , to thy royal voice To add my fuffrage alfo , and with thee Proteft against this coward policy That meanly skulks behind opprobrious Fraud And low unprincely Artifice . I feel 880 . A INSTITUTION OF THE GARTER . 105.
... me , Edward , to thy royal voice To add my fuffrage alfo , and with thee Proteft against this coward policy That meanly skulks behind opprobrious Fraud And low unprincely Artifice . I feel 880 . A INSTITUTION OF THE GARTER . 105.
Página 106
John Bell. And low unprincely Artifice . I feel 880 . A virtue in my heart , a gen'rous pride , That tells me kings were cloth'd with majefty , Encircled with authority , rever'd , And almost deify'd , to teach them thence That goodness ...
John Bell. And low unprincely Artifice . I feel 880 . A virtue in my heart , a gen'rous pride , That tells me kings were cloth'd with majefty , Encircled with authority , rever'd , And almost deify'd , to teach them thence That goodness ...
Página 108
... feels not for his country's good . 945 Thus warn'd we leave thee , mighty Prince ! Be firm , Be conftant in the paths of fair renown : Think it thy duty to revere thyself The facred laws of Chivalry , the wife Injunctions by thy Order ...
... feels not for his country's good . 945 Thus warn'd we leave thee , mighty Prince ! Be firm , Be conftant in the paths of fair renown : Think it thy duty to revere thyself The facred laws of Chivalry , the wife Injunctions by thy Order ...
Términos y frases comunes
Adorn'd ANTISTROPHE Archimago arms bards beauteous beneath bids bliss blissful band blooming store bow'r breast bright caufe charms court crown crown'd Damon dear deeds Delia delight diff'rent Druids ECLOGUE Edward erft ev'n ev'ry eyes facred fair fame fhall fire flatt'ring flood flow'ry fond fov'reign fweet Garter gen'rous Genius gentle GILBERT WEST glorious glory grace grove hand happy hath heart Heav'n heav'nly heroick honour immortal join'd king knight Lord Lyttelton lov'd lyre maid mankind mind mote Mount Edgecumbe Muse never noble o'er pain passion peace Petrarch Pindus plain pleas'd pleaſure pow'r praiſe pride Prince Prince of Wales publick rais'd refin'd royal shade soul Spirits ſtate sweet tell tender thee thefe theſe thine thofe thoſe thou thought thro throne toils tow'rs truth valour verdant verse vex'd victors fung virtue Virtue's virtuous voice whofe whoſe wiſdom worthy Prince youth
Pasajes populares
Página 91 - Her speech was the melodious voice of Love, Her song the warbling of the vernal grove ; Her eloquence was sweeter than her song, Soft as her heart, and as her reason strong; Her form each beauty of her mind express'd, Her mind was Virtue by the Graces dress'd.
Página ii - ... of the irritation in the bowels, or, which is more probable, of causes of a different kind, accounts for his loss of strength, and for his death, very sufficiently.
Página 30 - Nor make to dangerous wit a vain pretence, But wisely rest content with modest sense; For wit, like wine, intoxicates the brain, Too strong for feeble woman to sustain: Of those who claim it more than half have none; And half of those who have it are undone.
Página 32 - With mutual tears the nuptial couch they stain; And that fond love, which should afford relief, Does but increase the anguish of their grief: While both could easier their own sorrows bear, Than the sad knowledge of each other's care.
Página 63 - A nation here I pity and admire, Whom noblest sentiments of glory fire, Yet taught, by custom's force, and bigot fear, To serve with pride, and boast the yoke they bear : Whose nobles, born to cringe and to command...
Página 14 - Delia's rigour all those pains arose, Delia, who now compassionates my woes, Who bids me hope ; and in that charming word Has peace and transport to my soul restor'd.
Página v - I have read your religious treatise with infinite pleasure and satisfaction. The style is fine and clear, the arguments close, cogent, and irresistible. May the King of kings, whose glorious cause you have so well defended, reward your pious labours, and grant that I may be found worthy, through the merits of Jesus Christ, to be an eyewitness of that happiness which I don't doubt he will bountifully bestow upon you.
Página 38 - In vain I look around O'er all the well-known ground, My Lucy's wonted footsteps to descry. Where oft we us'd to walk, Where oft in tender talk We saw the summer's sun go down the sky ; Nor by yon fountain's side, Nor where its waters glide Along the valley can she now be found.
Página 88 - Tell me, my heart, if this be love? If she some other youth commend, Though I was once his fondest friend, His instant enemy I prove: Tell me, my heart, if this be love?
Página 30 - Do you, my fair, endeavour to possess An elegance of mind as well as dress ; Be that your ornament, and know to please By graceful Nature's unaffected ease.