Select Works of Mr. A. Cowley: In Two Volumes, Volumen1W. Bowyer and J. Nichols, 1772 |
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Página 11
... liberty upon the hard terms of a thousand pound bail , which burden Dr. SCARBOROUGH very honourably took upon himself . Under these bonds he continued till the general redemption . Yet , taking the opportunity till MR . A. COWLEY .
... liberty upon the hard terms of a thousand pound bail , which burden Dr. SCARBOROUGH very honourably took upon himself . Under these bonds he continued till the general redemption . Yet , taking the opportunity till MR . A. COWLEY .
Página 31
... himself , and drew the figure of his own mind . I know it has been objected against him , by fome morofe zea- lots , that he has done an injury to the Scripture , by fprinkling all his works with many allufions and fimilitudes that he ...
... himself , and drew the figure of his own mind . I know it has been objected against him , by fome morofe zea- lots , that he has done an injury to the Scripture , by fprinkling all his works with many allufions and fimilitudes that he ...
Página 35
... himself with books of that nature , he retired into a fruitful part of Kent , where every field and wood might fhew him the real figures of those plants of which he read . Thus he fpeedily mastered that part of the art of medicine . But ...
... himself with books of that nature , he retired into a fruitful part of Kent , where every field and wood might fhew him the real figures of those plants of which he read . Thus he fpeedily mastered that part of the art of medicine . But ...
Página 43
... himself . His modesty and humility were fo great , that , if he had not had many other equal virtues , they might have been thought diffimulation . His converfation was certainly of the most excellent kind ; for it was fuch as was ...
... himself . His modesty and humility were fo great , that , if he had not had many other equal virtues , they might have been thought diffimulation . His converfation was certainly of the most excellent kind ; for it was fuch as was ...
Página 47
... himself . Ir any thing ought to have been changed in his temper and difpofition ; it was his earnest affection for obfcurity and retire- ment . This , Sir , give me leave to condemn , even to you , who I know agreed with him in the fame ...
... himself . Ir any thing ought to have been changed in his temper and difpofition ; it was his earnest affection for obfcurity and retire- ment . This , Sir , give me leave to condemn , even to you , who I know agreed with him in the fame ...
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Select Works of Mr. A. Cowley, Vol. 2 of 2 (Classic Reprint) Abraham Cowley Sin vista previa disponible - 2018 |
Términos y frases comunes
againſt almoſt Anacreon ancient beafts beauteous becauſe Befides beft beſt bufinefs Cæfar CATULLUS Cicero confiderable conftant courfe COWLEY curfe death deferves defign defire divine expreffed expreffion facred faid fame fancy fatire fcarce feems feen fenfe ferve fervice feven feveral fhould fince firft firſt flain fome fometimes foon foul fpirit friendſhip ftand ftars ftill ftrength ftudies ftyle fubject fuch greateſt guife himſelf honour houſe itſelf judgement juft laft laſt learning leaſt lefs leſs living Lord mighty mind moft moſt Mufe muft muſt myſelf nature never numbers obfervation occafion Ovid paffions paft perfons philofophy Pindar pleaſe pleaſure poefy poem poet poetry pounds praife prefent profe profeffors fhall purpoſe racterized reafon reft ſcholar ſhall thee thefe themſelves theſe things thofe thoſe thou doft thouſand uſe verfe verſe virtue Whilft whofe wife write
Pasajes populares
Página 215 - Ah ! wanton foe, dost thou upbraid The ills which thou thyself hast made ? When in the cradle innocent I lay, Thou, wicked spirit, stolest me away, And my abused soul didst bear Into thy new-found worlds, I know not where...
Página 218 - His long misfortunes' fatal end ; " How cheerfully, and how exempt from fear, " On the Great Sovereign's will he did depend ; " I ought to be accurst, if I refuse " To wait on his, O thou fallacious Muse ! " Kings have long hands, they say; and, though I be " So distant, they may reach at length to me. " However, of all princes, thou...
Página 116 - By friendship giv'n of old to fame. None but his brethren he, and sisters knew, Whom the kind youth preferr'd to me ; And ev'n in that we did agree, For much above myself I lov'd them too. Say, for you saw us, ye immortal lights, How oft unwearied have we spent the nights?
Página 139 - THE thirsty earth soaks up the rain, And drinks and gapes for drink again; The plants suck in the earth, and are With constant drinking fresh and fair; The sea itself (which one would think Should have but little need of drink) Drinks ten thousand rivers up, So fill'd that they o'erflow the cup.
Página 153 - Wisdom itself they should not hear, When it presumes to be severe : Beauty alone they should admire, Nor look at Fortune's vain attire, Nor ask what parents it can shew ; With dead or old 't has nought to do.
Página 157 - Another Mary then arose, And did rigorous laws impose ; A mighty tyrant she ! Long, alas ! should I have been Under that iron-sceptred queen, Had not Rebecca set me free.
Página 149 - To thee of all things upon earth, Life is no longer than thy mirth. Happy insect! happy thou, Dost neither age nor winter know! But when thou'st drunk, and danced, and sung Thy fill, the flowery leaves among, (Voluptuous and wise withal, Epicurean animal!) Sated with thy summer feast, Thou retir'st to endless rest.
Página 116 - Nor shall I know hereafter what to do If once my griefs prove tedious too. Silent and sad I walk about all day, As sullen ghosts stalk speechless by Where their hid treasures lie; Alas! my treasure's gone, why do I stay? He was my friend, the truest friend on earth; A strong and mighty influence joined our birth.
Página 180 - Th' emboldened snow next to the flame does sleep. And if we weigh, like thee, Nature, and causes, we shall see That thus it needs must be : To things immortal time can do no wrong, And that which never is to die, for ever must be young.
Página 115 - Why hast thou left me thus unkindly here, Thy end for ever, and my life to moan ? O thou hast left me all alone ! Thy soul and body, when death's agony Besieged around thy noble heart, Did not with more reluctance part Than I, my dearest friend, do part from thee.