Poems, Volum 1 |
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Side 12
And dared to look his master in the face ; When the rude rabble ' s watch - word
was destroy , And blazing London seemed a second Troy ; Liberty blushed , and
hung her drooping head , Beheld their progress with the deepest dread ; Blushed
...
And dared to look his master in the face ; When the rude rabble ' s watch - word
was destroy , And blazing London seemed a second Troy ; Liberty blushed , and
hung her drooping head , Beheld their progress with the deepest dread ; Blushed
...
Side 24
Lifted at length , by dignity of thought And dint of genius to an affaent lot , He laid
his head in luxury ' s soft lap , And took , too often , there his easy nap . If brighter
beams than all he threw not forth , ' Twas negligence in him , not want of worth .
Lifted at length , by dignity of thought And dint of genius to an affaent lot , He laid
his head in luxury ' s soft lap , And took , too often , there his easy nap . If brighter
beams than all he threw not forth , ' Twas negligence in him , not want of worth .
Side 45
If some mere driveller suck the sugared fib , One that still needs his leading string
and bib , And praise his genius , he is soon repaid In praise applied to the same
part his head . For ' țis a rule , that holds for ever true , Grant me discernment ...
If some mere driveller suck the sugared fib , One that still needs his leading string
and bib , And praise his genius , he is soon repaid In praise applied to the same
part his head . For ' țis a rule , that holds for ever true , Grant me discernment ...
Side 52
The bramin kindles on his own bare head The sacred fire , self - torturing his
trade ; His voluntary pains , severe and long , Would give a barbarous air to
British song ; No grand inquisitor could worse invent , Than he contrives to suffer ,
well ...
The bramin kindles on his own bare head The sacred fire , self - torturing his
trade ; His voluntary pains , severe and long , Would give a barbarous air to
British song ; No grand inquisitor could worse invent , Than he contrives to suffer ,
well ...
Side 53
Yon ancient prude , whose withered features show She might be young some
forty years ago , Her elbows pinioned close upon her hips , Her head erect , her
fan upon her lips . Her eye - brows arched , her eyes both gone astray To watch
yon ...
Yon ancient prude , whose withered features show She might be young some
forty years ago , Her elbows pinioned close upon her hips , Her head erect , her
fan upon her lips . Her eye - brows arched , her eyes both gone astray To watch
yon ...
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appears beneath bids busy cause charms close dark delight divine dream earth employ eyes face fair fall fancy fear feel fire force give glory grace ground half hand happy head hear heart heaven hope hour human joys kind land laws lead learned leave less light live look lost mankind mean meet mind muse nature never night once pain peace perhaps plain play pleasure poor praise pride prove race rest rich sacred scene scorn seems seen sense shine side sight skies smile soon soul sound speak stand stream sweet taste teach tell thee theme thine things thou thought thousand tongue touch true truth turn virtue waste wisdom wish wonder wrong
Populære avsnitt
Side 277 - His long red cloak, well brushed and neat, He manfully did throw. Now see him mounted once again Upon his nimble steed, Full slowly pacing o'er the stones, With caution and good heed. But finding soon a smoother road Beneath his well-shod feet, The snorting beast began to trot, Which galled him in his seat. So "Fair and softly...
Side 276 - For saddle-tree scarce reach'd had he, His journey to begin, When, turning round his head, he saw Three customers come in. So down he came ; for loss of time, Although it grieved him sore, Yet loss of pence, full well he knew Would trouble him much more.
Side 207 - I am lord of the fowl and the brute. 0 solitude! where are the charms That sages have seen in thy face ? Better dwell in the midst of alarms, Than reign in this horrible place. 1 am out of humanity's reach, I must finish my journey alone, Never hear the sweet music of speech, I start at the sound of my own. The beasts that roam over the plain My form with indifference see, They are so unacquainted with man, Their tameness is shocking to me.
Side 279 - Well done ! As loud as he could bawl. Away went Gilpin — who but he ? His fame soon spread around, He carries weight ! he rides a race ! 'Tis for a thousand pound...
Side 280 - Until he came unto the Wash Of Edmonton so gay ; And there he threw the Wash about, On both sides of the way, Just like unto a trundling mop, Or a wild goose at play. At Edmonton his loving wife From the balcony spied Her tender husband, wondering much To see how he did ride. " Stop, stop, John Gilpin ! Here's the house!" They all at once did cry ; "The dinner waits and we are tired.
Side 230 - LADY. SWEET stream, that winds through yonder glade, Apt emblem of a virtuous maid — Silent and chaste she steals along, Far from the world's gay busy throng ; • With gentle yet prevailing force, Intent upon her destined course ; Graceful and useful all she does, Blessing and blest where'er she goes.
Side 225 - And it seemed, to a fanciful view, To weep for the buds it had left with regret On the flourishing bush where it grew. I hastily seized it, unfit as it was For a nosegay, so dripping and drowned, And swinging it rudely, too rudely, alas ! I snapped it ; it fell to the ground. And such...
Side 183 - Tis not, as heads that never ache suppose, Forgery of fancy, and a dream of woes ; Man is a harp whose chords elude the sight, Each yielding harmony, disposed aright ; The screws reversed (a task which if He please God in a moment executes with ease) Ten thousand thousand strings at once go loose, Lost, till He tune them, all their power and use.
Side 209 - And the swift-winged arrows of light. When I think of my own native land, In a moment I seem to be there ; But alas ! recollection at hand Soon hurries me back to despair. But the sea-fowl is gone to her nest, The beast is laid down in his lair, Even here is a season of rest, And I to my cabin repair. There's mercy in every place, And mercy, encouraging thought ! Gives even affliction a grace, And reconciles man to his lot.
Side 283 - The youth did ride, and soon did meet John coming back amain Whom in a trice he tried to stop By catching at his rein ; But not performing what he meant, And gladly would have done, The frighted steed he frighted more, And made him faster run. Away went Gilpin, and away Went postboy at his heels, The postboy's horse right glad to miss The lumbering of the wheels.
Bibliografisk informasjon
| Tittel | Poems, Volum 1 Poems, William Cowper |
| Forfatter | William Cowper |
| distribuert | 1806 |
| Original fra | Oxford University |
| Digitalisert | 25. sep 2006 |
| Eksporter sitat | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |