A collection of poems, by several hands [ed. by R. Dodsley]. [2 other copies of vols. 5,6].1766 |
Inni boken
Resultat 1-5 av 38
Side 55
... head ! The Progress of ADVICE . A common Cafe . -Suade , nam certum eft . AYS Richard to Thomas ( and seem'd half afraid ) SAYS I am thinking to marry thy mistress's maid : Now because Mrs. Martha to thee is well known , I will do't if ...
... head ! The Progress of ADVICE . A common Cafe . -Suade , nam certum eft . AYS Richard to Thomas ( and seem'd half afraid ) SAYS I am thinking to marry thy mistress's maid : Now because Mrs. Martha to thee is well known , I will do't if ...
Side 58
... head , Who have no right to break it ? He writes the best , who , writing , can Both pleafe and teach together : But ' tis the devil of a plan , That can accomplish neither . Ye readers , hear ! ye writers too ! ' O fpare your darkling ...
... head , Who have no right to break it ? He writes the best , who , writing , can Both pleafe and teach together : But ' tis the devil of a plan , That can accomplish neither . Ye readers , hear ! ye writers too ! ' O fpare your darkling ...
Side 82
... head - ach , and a thousand natural fhocks Of fcribbling frenzy - ' tis a confummation Devoutly to be wifh'd . To print to beam From the fame shelf with Pope , in calf well bound : To fleep , perchance , with Quarles - Ay , there's the ...
... head - ach , and a thousand natural fhocks Of fcribbling frenzy - ' tis a confummation Devoutly to be wifh'd . To print to beam From the fame shelf with Pope , in calf well bound : To fleep , perchance , with Quarles - Ay , there's the ...
Side 85
... head . The wealthy fquire , whofe gouty limbs are laid On beds of down , almost of down afraid , At this balfamic fpring may foon regain His lavish'd health , and o'er the fpacious plain Pursue the hare , or chace the miscreant fox With ...
... head . The wealthy fquire , whofe gouty limbs are laid On beds of down , almost of down afraid , At this balfamic fpring may foon regain His lavish'd health , and o'er the fpacious plain Pursue the hare , or chace the miscreant fox With ...
Side 96
... heads attendant thou art feen Faft by the twinkling lamp , poring and pale Immers'd in meditation , fleep's great foe ; Where the clue - guided cafuift unwinds Perplexities ; or Halley from his tower Converses with the ftars : In other ...
... heads attendant thou art feen Faft by the twinkling lamp , poring and pale Immers'd in meditation , fleep's great foe ; Where the clue - guided cafuift unwinds Perplexities ; or Halley from his tower Converses with the ftars : In other ...
Andre utgaver - Vis alle
A collection of poems, by several hands [ed. by R. Dodsley]. Collection Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1758 |
A collection of poems, by several hands [ed. by R. Dodsley]. [2 other copies ... Collection Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1765 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Bavaria beauty bleffings bleft bleſs bloom boaſt bofom breaſt Britiſh Cambrian charms delight divine e'er eaſe endleſs eyes facred fafe faid fair fame Fancy fate fcorn fecret feen fenfe fhade fhall fhew fhine fhould fide fighs fight fing firft firſt flain flame flow flow'ry fmile foft fome fong foon forrows foul ftill ftream fuch fure fweet good-natur'd grace grove guife heart heav'n himſelf laſt lefs loft lyre maid mind Mufe muft Muſe muſt Nature's ne'er numbers nymph o'er paffion pain plain pleaſe pleaſure pow'r praiſe pride purſue rage raiſe reafon rife riſe rofe ſcene ſeen ſenſe ſhade ſhall ſhare ſhe ſhine ſhould ſkies ſky ſmile ſpeak ſpread ſpring ſtate ſtill ſweet thee thefe theſe thoſe thou thought thouſand toil train vale Whilft whofe whoſe wife WILLIAM SHENSTONE wing youth
Populære avsnitt
Side 117 - WHILE at the helm of state you ride, Our nation's envy, and its pride ; While foreign courts with wonder gaze, And curse those councils which they praise; Would you not wonder, sir, to view Your bard a greater man than you ? Which that he is, you cannot doubt, When you have read the sequel out. You know, great sir, that ancient fellows, Philosophers, and such folks, tell us, No great analogy between Greatness and happiness is seen. If then, as it might follow straight, Wretched to be, is to be great....
Side 7 - In fome fair villa's peaceful bound, To catch foft hints from nature's tongue, And bid ARCADIA bloom around: Whether we fringe the •Hoping hill, Or fmoothe below the verdant mead ; Whether we break the falling rill, Or thro...
Side 223 - Oft has it been my lot to mark A proud, conceited, talking spark, With eyes that hardly served at most To guard their master 'gainst a post; Yet round the world the blade has been, To see whatever could be seen.
Side 225 - I'll eat him." He said : then full before their sight Produced the beast, and lo! — 'twas white. Both stared, the man looked wondrous wise — "My children," the chameleon cries, (Then first the creature found a tongue), "You all are right, and all are wrong: When next you talk of what you view, Think others see as well as you: Nor wonder, if you find that none Prefers your eyesight to his own.
Side 4 - By her aufpicious aid refin'd ; Lo ! not an hedge-row hawthorn blows, Or humble hare-bell paints the plain, Or valley winds, or fountain flows...
Side 82 - To print, or not to print — that is the question. Whether 'tis better in a trunk to bury The quirks and crotchets of outrageous fancy, Or send a well wrote copy to the press...
Side 225 - Twere no great loss," the friend replies; "For if they always serve you thus, You'll find them but of little use." So high at last the contest rose, From words they almost came to blows: When luckily came by a third; To him the question they referred; And begged he'd tell them, if he knew, Whether the thing was green or blue. "Sirs," cries the umpire, "cease your pother, The creature's neither one nor t'other.
Side 80 - See what a little dab of dirt is here ! But yields all Warwick more, O tell me where...
Side 224 - And what a length of tail behind! How slow its pace! And then its hue, — Who ever saw so fine a blue?
Side 225 - I'll lay my life the thing is blue.' — . ' And I'll be sworn that when you've seen The reptile, you'll pronounce him green.' ' Well, then, at once to ease the doubt,' Replies the man, ' I'll turn him out : And when before your eyes I've set him, If you don't find him black, I'll eat him.