The British Bibliographer, Volum 2R. Triphook, 1812 - 664 sider |
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Side 41
... doth heale franticke persons . " A redde stone founde in a swallowe carryed about the pacient & tyed in a cloth of lynen & put under the lyfte arme doth heale frantyke & lunatike persons . " A radishe be stapt & bound to the brayne will ...
... doth heale franticke persons . " A redde stone founde in a swallowe carryed about the pacient & tyed in a cloth of lynen & put under the lyfte arme doth heale frantyke & lunatike persons . " A radishe be stapt & bound to the brayne will ...
Side 42
... doth this follow ? Because cards and tables bee not naked lots , consisting only in chance ( as dice ) they are therefore no lots at all . Al- though being vsed without cogging , or packing , they consist principally in chance , from ...
... doth this follow ? Because cards and tables bee not naked lots , consisting only in chance ( as dice ) they are therefore no lots at all . Al- though being vsed without cogging , or packing , they consist principally in chance , from ...
Side 50
... doth change , When friendship doth remaine . But since by proofe they haue beene taught , A fained friend to know : I will not trust such glosing tongues , More then my open foe . Where fairest face doth harbour foulest hart , And ...
... doth change , When friendship doth remaine . But since by proofe they haue beene taught , A fained friend to know : I will not trust such glosing tongues , More then my open foe . Where fairest face doth harbour foulest hart , And ...
Side 58
... doth entende wyth fame to lyve , And after mounte the skie , Let him fyrst clymbe the loftie hill Wheron dame Prudence syttes , Wyth watchfull eye there to behould , All things that chieflye fyttes . ****** Loe thus is vertu of the ...
... doth entende wyth fame to lyve , And after mounte the skie , Let him fyrst clymbe the loftie hill Wheron dame Prudence syttes , Wyth watchfull eye there to behould , All things that chieflye fyttes . ****** Loe thus is vertu of the ...
Side 62
... Tis fate concludes we all must die : Rather rejoice that he is there Mending the musique of the sphere ; We are dull soules of little worth , And coldly here his praise set forth : Who Who doth that truly , sure must be Instructed in 62.
... Tis fate concludes we all must die : Rather rejoice that he is there Mending the musique of the sphere ; We are dull soules of little worth , And coldly here his praise set forth : Who Who doth that truly , sure must be Instructed in 62.
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The British Bibliographer, Volum 2 Samuel Egerton Brydges,Joseph Haslewood Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1812 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
alwayes Angler Angling Anno Anno Domini bait boke called Charles Cotton church Crasy dayes death Dedicated delight Dittie dossen doth Earl edit English Epigrams euen euery eyes faire fame farre fish George Wither giue gold grace groce hart hath haue heauen Henry holy honour hooke iiii iiii d Imprinted at London Iohn John King knaue Knight kynge labour Lady leaue lines liue logike Lond Lord Lordis loue Maiesties mind moche Muse neuer noble ouer pece pleasure poem poet praise Prince printed Queene reader saue sayde selfe shee shew sith song sunne sweet thee thereof theyr thine things Thomas Thomas Elyot thou translated tyme unto verse vertue viii vnder vnto vpon warre wherein Wither worthy wyll wyth yere
Populære avsnitt
Side 216 - Th' eclipse and glory of her kind 189 The Character of a Happy Life HOW happy is he born and taught That serveth not another's will; Whose armour is his honest thought, And simple truth his utmost skill ! Whose passions not his masters are; Whose soul is still prepared for death, Untied unto the world by care Of public fame or private breath...
Side 216 - Who hath his life from rumours freed ; Whose conscience is his strong retreat ; Whose state can neither flatterers feed, Nor ruin make oppressors great ; Who God doth late and early pray More of his grace than gifts to lend ; And entertains the harmless day With a religious book or friend. This man is freed from servile bands Of hope to rise or fear to fall : Lord of himself, though not of lands, And, having nothing, yet hath alL ON HIS MISTRESS, THE QUEEN OF BOHEMIA.
Side 213 - I have been, and am a man compassed about with human frailties, Almighty God hath by his grace prevented me from making shipwreck of faith and a good conscience, the thought of which is now the joy of my heart, and I most humbly praise him for it: and I humbly acknowledge that it was not myself, but he that hath kept me to this great age, and let him take the glory of his great mercy. — And, my dear friend, I now see that I draw near my harbour of death; that harbour that will secure me from all...
Side 212 - ... slowpaced — had changed my youth into manhood. But age and experience have taught me that those were but empty hopes ; for I have always found it true, as my Saviour did foretell, ' sufficient for the day is the evil thereof.' Nevertheless, I saw there a succession of boys using the same recreations, and, questionless, possessed with the same thoughts that then possessed me. Thus one generation succeeds another, both in their lives, recreations, hopes, fears, and death.
Side 212 - Hales, (learned Mr. John Hales) then a fellow of that college ; to whom upon an occasion he spake to this purpose " I have in my passage to my grave met with most of those joys of which a discursive soul is capable...
Side 211 - I daily magnify for this particular mercy, of an exemption from business, a quiet mind, and a liberal maintenance, even in this part of my life, when my age and infirmities seem to sound me a retreat from the pleasures of this world, and invite me to contemplation, in which I have ever taken the greatest felicity.
Side 475 - The stately compass of the lofty sky, And in the midst thereof, like burning gold, The flaming chariot of the world's great eye ; The watery clouds that in the air up-roll'd, With sundry kinds of painted colours fly ; And fair Aurora lifting up her head. Still blushing, rise from old Tithonus
Side 362 - Angler's Delight, containing the whole art of neat and clean Angling; wherein is taught the readiest way to take all sorts of Fish, from the Pike to the Minnow, together with their proper baits, haunts, and time of fishing for them, whether in mere, pond, or river. As also the method of fishing in Hackney River, and the names of the best stands there ; with the manner of making all sorts of good tackle fit for any water whatsoever.
Side 571 - A. soul sheathed in a crystal shrine, Through which all her bright features shine ; As when a piece of wanton lawn, A thin aerial veil, is drawn O'er beauty's face, seeming to hide, More sweetly shows the blushing bride ;— A soul, whose intellectual beams No mists do mask, no lazy steams ; A happy soul, that all the way To heaven hath a summer's day...
Side 214 - Whilst from off the waters fleet Thus I set my printless feet O'er the cowslip's velvet head, That bends not as I tread. Gentle swain, at thy request I am here!