Poems on Several OccasionsJacob Tonson, within Grays-Inn Gate next Grays-Inn Lane., 1709 - 328 sider |
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Side viii
... Pleasure was more in Fashion than Business , he turned his Parts rather to Books and Con- verfation , than to Politicks , and what more immediately related to the Public : But when- ever the Safety of his Country demanded his Affistance ...
... Pleasure was more in Fashion than Business , he turned his Parts rather to Books and Con- verfation , than to Politicks , and what more immediately related to the Public : But when- ever the Safety of his Country demanded his Affistance ...
Side xiv
... Degree , upon which the Pleasure of So- ciety , and the Happiness of Life depend ; and he exercised them with the greatest De- cency and best Manners . As good Nature is is faid , by a great✶ Author , to belong xiv DEDICATION .
... Degree , upon which the Pleasure of So- ciety , and the Happiness of Life depend ; and he exercised them with the greatest De- cency and best Manners . As good Nature is is faid , by a great✶ Author , to belong xiv DEDICATION .
Side 31
... Pleasures find , To combat against real Cares . II . Fancies and Notions he pursues , Which ne'er had Being but in Thought ; Each , like the Gracian Artift , woo's The Image he himself has wrought . III . Against Experience he believes ...
... Pleasures find , To combat against real Cares . II . Fancies and Notions he pursues , Which ne'er had Being but in Thought ; Each , like the Gracian Artift , woo's The Image he himself has wrought . III . Against Experience he believes ...
Side 32
... Pleasure of the Game , Is from afar to view the Flight . VII . Our anxious Pains we , all the Day , In search of what we like , employ : Scorning at Night the worthlefs Prey ; We find the Labour gave the Joy . VIII . At diftance thro ...
... Pleasure of the Game , Is from afar to view the Flight . VII . Our anxious Pains we , all the Day , In search of what we like , employ : Scorning at Night the worthlefs Prey ; We find the Labour gave the Joy . VIII . At diftance thro ...
Side 36
... Pleasure through this Maze of Life ; Finding the wretched All He here can have But prefent Food , and but a future Grave ; Each , great as Philip's Victor Son , fhall view This abject World , and weeping , ask a New . Decrepit Age fhall ...
... Pleasure through this Maze of Life ; Finding the wretched All He here can have But prefent Food , and but a future Grave ; Each , great as Philip's Victor Son , fhall view This abject World , and weeping , ask a New . Decrepit Age fhall ...
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Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
æther againſt allon Arms baniſhyd Battel Belgia blefs bleft bleſs Bofom Breaft Charms Cloe confeft conftant Conqueft crown'd Cupid Danube Darts Dear Defire dreft e'er Emma Emma's ev'ry Eyes fafe faid fair Fame Fate fave felf fent fhal fhall Fight fince fing firft firſt flain Flame fome foon Friend ftand ftill fuch fure Ganymede glorious Goddeſs greateſt Grief happy Heart Heav'n Henry Hero himſelf Honour Jove juft King laft laſt leaſt lefs loft Lord Love Maid Mankynde moſt Mufe muft Muſe muſt mynde Namur ne'er Numbers nunc Nut-brown Maid Nymph o'er Paffion Pleaſure Pow'r Praiſe preſent Profe quæ Rage raiſe Reaſon Reft rifing rove ſaid Sambre ſhall ſhe ſhould ſhows ſpeak ſpread ſtill Thee thefe theſe thofe thoſe thou Thought thro Venus Verfe Verſe Virtue Vows weep whofe William's Wiſhes Wode wou'd Youth
Populære avsnitt
Side 28 - IN vain you tell your parting lover, You wish fair winds may waft him over. Alas! what winds can happy prove, That bear me far from what I love? Alas! what dangers on the main Can equal those that I sustain, From slighted vows, and cold disdain?
Side 199 - To Me pertains not, She replies, To know or care where CUPID flies ; What are his Haunts, or which his Way ; Where He would dwell, or whither stray : Yet will I never set Thee free : For Harm was meant, and Harm to Me.
Side 267 - And give each future morn a tincture of thy white. Yet tell thy votary, potent queen of love, Henry, my Henry, will he never rove ? Will he be ever kind, and...
Side 262 - I fear from my subjected mind, (If beauty's force to constant love can bind) That years may roll ere in her turn the maid Shall weep the fury of my love decay'd, And weeping follow me, as thou dost now, With idle clamours of a broken vow.
Side 131 - To give this thesis plainer proof, You have to-night beneath your roof A pair of gods (nay, never wonder) : This youth can fly, and I can thunder. I'm Jupiter, and he Mercurius, My page, my son indeed, but spurious. Form then three wishes, you and madam ; And sure, as you already had 'em, The things desir'd in half an hour Shall all be here, and in your power.
Side 233 - That we in vain the fickle sex pursue, Who change the constant lover for the new. Whatever has been writ, whatever said, Of female passion feign'd, or faith decay'd, Henceforth shall in my verse refuted stand, Be said to winds, or writ upon the sand.
Side 235 - The name th' indulgent father doubly lov'd ; For in the child the mother's charms improv'd. Yet as, when little, round his knees she...
Side 32 - If we see right, we see our woes: Then what avails it to have eyes? From ignorance our comfort flows. The only wretched are the wise.
Side 26 - Her own Adonis live in thee, Will lightly her first loss deplore ; Will easily forgive the boar : Her eyes with tears no more will flow ; With jealous rage her breast will glow : And on her tabby rival's face She deep will mark her new disgrace.
Side 285 - This fteel (fo Anna's high behefts ordain), The General faid, unlefs by glorious death Abfolv'd, till conqueft has confirm'd your reign. Returns like thefe our miftrefs bids us make, When from a foreign prince a gift her Britons take.