The Poetical Works of Nicholas Rowe, EsqE. Curll, 1715 - 371 páginas |
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Página 3
... Nature I fecurely truft , Who know , that to conceal , is to be juft . The Mufe , like wretched Maids by Love undone , ( run . From Friends , Acquaintance , and the Light would Conscious of Folly , fears attending Shame , Fears the ...
... Nature I fecurely truft , Who know , that to conceal , is to be juft . The Mufe , like wretched Maids by Love undone , ( run . From Friends , Acquaintance , and the Light would Conscious of Folly , fears attending Shame , Fears the ...
Página 4
... Nature fimply did in both appear , Nor could the Cenfor or the Critick fear . ( ftow'd , Pleas'd to be pleas'd , they took what Heav'n be- Nor were too curious of the given Good . At length , like Indians fond of fancy'd Toys , We loft ...
... Nature fimply did in both appear , Nor could the Cenfor or the Critick fear . ( ftow'd , Pleas'd to be pleas'd , they took what Heav'n be- Nor were too curious of the given Good . At length , like Indians fond of fancy'd Toys , We loft ...
Página 8
... Nature wears , In this odd monft'rous Medley mix'd appears . Like Bays's Dance , confus'dly round they run , Statesman , Coquet , gay Fop , and pensive Nun , ' Spectres Spectres and Heroes , Husbands and their Wives , With 8 POEMS on ...
... Nature wears , In this odd monft'rous Medley mix'd appears . Like Bays's Dance , confus'dly round they run , Statesman , Coquet , gay Fop , and pensive Nun , ' Spectres Spectres and Heroes , Husbands and their Wives , With 8 POEMS on ...
Página 16
... His frozen Vertue felt the Charm , And foon grew pleas'd , and foon grew warm , ( gloomy Soul . And bless'd the sprightly Pow'r that chear'd his I IV . With kind Conftraint ill Nature thou dost bend IV . 16 POEMS on feveral Occafions .
... His frozen Vertue felt the Charm , And foon grew pleas'd , and foon grew warm , ( gloomy Soul . And bless'd the sprightly Pow'r that chear'd his I IV . With kind Conftraint ill Nature thou dost bend IV . 16 POEMS on feveral Occafions .
Página 17
Nicholas Rowe. IV . With kind Conftraint ill Nature thou dost bend , And mould the fnarling Cynick to a Friend . The Sage , referv'd , and fam'd for Gravity , Finds all he knows , fumm'd up in thee , And by thy Pow'r unlock'd , grows ...
Nicholas Rowe. IV . With kind Conftraint ill Nature thou dost bend , And mould the fnarling Cynick to a Friend . The Sage , referv'd , and fam'd for Gravity , Finds all he knows , fumm'd up in thee , And by thy Pow'r unlock'd , grows ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Æther Arms beauteous Beauty beſtows Birth bleft Blood Bloom Breaft bright CALLIPEDIA Cardinal Mazarine Cauſe Charms CHIRON Defire Delight Divine Earth Eaſe EPICURUS ev'ry Eyes facred fafe Fair falfe Fame Fate Fatus fecret feen felf fhall fhine fing firft firſt Flame foft fome foon form'd foul ftill fuch fure fwelling GASSENDUS Goddeſs Grace Heart Heat Heav'n heav'nly Hence himſelf Honour inſpire join'd Jove juft juſt Labour laft Latian lefs Light Limbs loft Loudun Love Luft Maſs Mind moft moſt Mufe Muſe muſt Nature Nereids Numbers Nymph o'er Offspring Paffions pleafing pleaſe Pleaſure Poet Pow'r Praiſe prefent purſue Quillet Race Reaſon Reign rife Rofes SATURN Senfe Senſe ſhall ſhe ſhine ſhould Skies Soul ſpread Stars Thee thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thou Thought thouſand thro TIPHYS uſeful Verfe Verſe vex'd Virtue wanton Whofe Whoſe Wife Wiſhes Womb World Wretch Youth
Pasajes populares
Página 37 - ... plain, And see me laid low in the ground. The last humble boon that I crave, Is to shade me with cypress and yew ; And when she looks down on my grave, Let her own that her shepherd was true. "'Then to her new love let her go, And deck her in golden array, Be finest at every fine show, And frolic it all the long day; While Colin, forgotten and gone, No more shall be talk'd of, or seen, Unless when beneath the pale Moon, His ghost shall glide over the green.
Página 15 - CONGREVE. Though the gay Sailor and the gentle Knight Were ten times more my joy and heart's delight; Though civil persons they ; you ruder were, And had more humours than a dancing bear: Yet, for your sake, I'd bid them both
Página 13 - While in your early days of reputation, You for blue garters had not such a passion ; While yet you did not use (as now your trade is) To drink with noble lords, and toast their ladies ; Thou, Jacob Tonson, wert, to my conceiving, The cheerfullest, best, honest, fellow living.
Página 33 - What he has been, though present praise be dumb, Shall haply be a Theme in times to come, As now we talk of ROSCIUS, and of Rome. Had you with-held your favours on this night, Old Shakespear's Ghost had ris'n to do him right.
Página 20 - And fwiftly through the yielding air To 'Damon thee their goddefs bear, Worthy to be thy flave, and fit for thy command. Noble, and graceful, witty, gay, and young, Joy in his heart, love on his charmirg tongue.
Página 18 - Amidst his wants, a wretched life maintains; If thy rich juice his homely supper crown, Hot with thy fires, and bolder grown, Of kings, and of their arbitrary power, And how by impious arms they reign, Fiercely he talks with rude disdain, And vows to be a slave, to be a wretch no more.
Página 29 - When firft you took us from our father's houfe, And lovingly our intereft did efpoufe, You kept us fine, carefs'd, and lodg'd us here, And honey-moon held out above three year ; At length, for pleafures known do feldom laft, Frequent...
Página 24 - Mind. Whether the Tragic Mufe infpires thy Thought, To emulate what moving Otway wrote : " Or whether to the Covert of fome Grove Thou and thy Thoughts do from the World re("move, Where to thy felf thou all thofe Rules doft fhow, That Good men ought to praftice,or Wife know.
Página 5 - Back'd by his friends, th' invader brought along A crew of foreign words into our tongue, To ruin and enflave the free-born...