Bell's Edition, Volúmenes101-102J. Bell, 1800 |
Dentro del libro
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Página 5
... Lord George Gra- ham ; and afterwards Secretary to Frederick late Prince of Wales , father to his present Majesty . He also en- joyed the place of Keeper of the ... LORD MANSFIELD , LORD CHIEF JUSTICE OF ENGLAND . A iij Gift Advertisement,
... Lord George Gra- ham ; and afterwards Secretary to Frederick late Prince of Wales , father to his present Majesty . He also en- joyed the place of Keeper of the ... LORD MANSFIELD , LORD CHIEF JUSTICE OF ENGLAND . A iij Gift Advertisement,
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John Bell. WILLIAM LORD MANSFIELD , LORD CHIEF JUSTICE OF ENGLAND . January 1 , 1759- No man , in ancient Rome , my Lord , would have been surprised , I believe , to see a poet inscribe his works either to Cicero or the younger Pliny ...
John Bell. WILLIAM LORD MANSFIELD , LORD CHIEF JUSTICE OF ENGLAND . January 1 , 1759- No man , in ancient Rome , my Lord , would have been surprised , I believe , to see a poet inscribe his works either to Cicero or the younger Pliny ...
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... Lord , dedicated some few moments , the first day of this new year , to send you , according to good old custom , a present ; an humble one I con- fess it is , and that can have little other value but what arises from the disposition of ...
... Lord , dedicated some few moments , the first day of this new year , to send you , according to good old custom , a present ; an humble one I con- fess it is , and that can have little other value but what arises from the disposition of ...
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... LORD , Your most faithful humble servant.Aer pen fro TO THE DUKE OF MARLROROUGH . * YOUR Grace has given leave that these few poems should appear in the world under the patronage of your name ; but this leave would have been refused , I ...
... LORD , Your most faithful humble servant.Aer pen fro TO THE DUKE OF MARLROROUGH . * YOUR Grace has given leave that these few poems should appear in the world under the patronage of your name ; but this leave would have been refused , I ...
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... Lord , while I re- strain my pen from all enlargement , that if the fairest public character must be raised upon private virtue , as sutely it must , your Grace has laid already the seq curest foundation of the former in the latter ...
... Lord , while I re- strain my pen from all enlargement , that if the fairest public character must be raised upon private virtue , as sutely it must , your Grace has laid already the seq curest foundation of the former in the latter ...
Términos y frases comunes
amid AMYNTOR AND THEODORA ascending ascending sun Aurelius beam behold beneath bless'd bliss blood bosom breast breath BRITISH LIBRARY Canto charms cheerful chyle clime cloud dare dark DAVID MALLET death deep dread earth ev'n ev'ry EXCURSION fair fame fate fear fix'd flame flood gen'rous genius good-natur'd grace hand Health heart heav'n hill horror hour Hymen Invermay isle Lewis Theobald light Lord Mallet mankind morn mortal mournful Muse Nature Nature pants Nature's night o'er once pain pale plain Poem pow'r praise pride rage rais'd rapture rise round scene Scholiast sense serene shade shore SIEGE OF DAMASCUS silence skies slow smile soft song soul sound spread storm stream sweet swell taste tears tempest tender thee thine thou thought thro toil vale vermil vex'd virtue waste wave wild winds wing woes wonder youth
Pasajes populares
Página 59 - TwAS at the silent solemn hour When night and morning meet, In glided Marg'ret's grimly ghost, And stood at William's feet. ". Her face was like an April morn Clad in a wintry cloud, And clay-cold was her lily hand That held her sable
Página 60 - Why did you promise love to me, " And not that promise keep? " Why did you swear my eyes were bright, " Yet leave those eyes to weep? ».
Página 59 - Marg'ret's grimly ghost, And stood at William's feet. ". Her face was like an April morn Clad in a wintry cloud, And clay-cold was her lily hand That held her sable
Página 117 - north And bleak affliction of the peevish east. O when the growling winds contend, and all The sounding forest fluctuates in the storm, To sink in warm repose and hear the din
Página 179 - own fire, 495 Who with bold rage or solemn pomp of sounds Inflames, exalts, and ravishes the soul; Now tender, plaintive, sweet almost to pain, In love dissolves you ; now in sprightly strains Breathes a gay rapture thro' your thrilling breast, Or melts the heart with airs divinely sad,
Página 168 - the lighten'd soul, And sanguine hopes dispel your fleeting care, And what was difficult and what was dire Yields to your prowess and superior stars : The happiest you of all that e'er were mad, 175 Or are or shall
Página 141 - The vocal forest with the jovial horn. But if the breathless chase o'er hill and dale Exceed your strength, a sport of less fatigue, Not less delightful, the prolific stream Affords. The crystal rivulet that o'er 70 A
Página 142 - blest In rural innocence, thy mountains still Teem with the fleecy race, thy tuneful woods For ever flourish, and thy vales look gay 85 With painted meadows and the golden grain! Oft with thy blooming
Página 166 - Hence some for love and some for jealousy, For grim religion some, and some for pride* 115 Have lost their reason ; some for fear of want Want all their lives; and others ev'ry day For fear of dying suffer worse than death. Ah! from your bosoms
Página 48 - An endless desert, where extreme of cold Eternal sits, as in his native seat, On wintry hills of never-thawing ice! Such Saturn's earth; and yet ev'n here the sight Amid these doleful scenes new matter finds Of wonder and delight! a mighty ring, On each side rising from