The Poetical Works of William CowperWarne, 1872 - 611 sider |
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Side 1
... thou gavest him . Wherefore ah ! Why not on me that favour ( worthier sure ! ) Conferr'dst thou , goddess ? Thou art blind , thou sayest : Enough ! -thy blindness shall excuse the deed . Nor does my Muse no benefit exhale From this thy ...
... thou gavest him . Wherefore ah ! Why not on me that favour ( worthier sure ! ) Conferr'dst thou , goddess ? Thou art blind , thou sayest : Enough ! -thy blindness shall excuse the deed . Nor does my Muse no benefit exhale From this thy ...
Side 8
... thou art kind , and good thou art , Nor wilt , by wronging thine own heart , Unjustly punish me . TO DELIA . HIS HAPPINESS DEPENDS ON DELIA'S FAVOUR , NOT ON THE GIFTS OF FORTUNE . How blessed the youth whom Fate ordains A kind relief ...
... thou art kind , and good thou art , Nor wilt , by wronging thine own heart , Unjustly punish me . TO DELIA . HIS HAPPINESS DEPENDS ON DELIA'S FAVOUR , NOT ON THE GIFTS OF FORTUNE . How blessed the youth whom Fate ordains A kind relief ...
Side 16
... thou wert young Have chill'd the wither'd grove , Thou wretch ! and hast thou lived so long , Nor yet forgot to love ! Ye Sages ! spite of your pretences To wisdom , you must own Your folly frequently commences When you acknowledge none ...
... thou wert young Have chill'd the wither'd grove , Thou wretch ! and hast thou lived so long , Nor yet forgot to love ! Ye Sages ! spite of your pretences To wisdom , you must own Your folly frequently commences When you acknowledge none ...
Side 18
... THOU magic lyre , whose fascinating sound Seduced the savage monsters from their cave , Drew rocks and trees , and forms uncouth around , And bade wild Hebrus hush his listening wave ; No more thy undulating warblings flow O'er Thracian ...
... THOU magic lyre , whose fascinating sound Seduced the savage monsters from their cave , Drew rocks and trees , and forms uncouth around , And bade wild Hebrus hush his listening wave ; No more thy undulating warblings flow O'er Thracian ...
Side 34
... thou hast made us , And died for us in love . And couldst Thou be delighted With creatures such as we , Who , when we saw Thee , slighted , And nail'd Thee to a tree ? Unfathomable wonder , And mystery divine ! The voice that speaks in ...
... thou hast made us , And died for us in love . And couldst Thou be delighted With creatures such as we , Who , when we saw Thee , slighted , And nail'd Thee to a tree ? Unfathomable wonder , And mystery divine ! The voice that speaks in ...
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The Poetical Works of William Cowper. [With a Memoir of Cowper by ..., Volum 2 William Cowper Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1830 |
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ANTISTROPHE bard beauty beneath boast Boötes bosom breast breath call'd charms Clifton Reynes Cowper dear death delight divine dream earth ease eyes fair faith fame fancy fear feel fire flowers folly give glory Gordon riots grace groves hand happy hear heart Heaven heavenly honour hope hour John Gilpin JOHN MILTON John Throckmorton kings labour light live Lord lost lyre mind Muse Nathaniel Cotton nature never night numbers nymphs o'er once pain Pallas Parnassian peace Phoebus pleasure poet praise prove rest rills sacred scene scorn seek seem'd shade shine shore sigh sight skies smile song soon sorrow soul sound Stamp'd stream sweet taste tears thee theme thine thou art thou hast thought toil trembling truth Twas verse VINCENT BOURNE virtue voice waste WILLIAM COWPER wind wisdom wonder worth youth