The Works of J. S.G. Faulkner, 1735 |
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... Play . P. 172 Part of a Summer at the House of George Rochfort , Efq ; © p . 174 Apollo to the Dean . P. 180 Stella's Birth - Day , 1724 . p . 185 On Dreams . p . 188 Dr. S. to Mr. Pope . P. 190 Stella's Birth - Day , 1726-7 . P. 192 To ...
... Play . P. 172 Part of a Summer at the House of George Rochfort , Efq ; © p . 174 Apollo to the Dean . P. 180 Stella's Birth - Day , 1724 . p . 185 On Dreams . p . 188 Dr. S. to Mr. Pope . P. 190 Stella's Birth - Day , 1726-7 . P. 192 To ...
Side 27
... play'd their Farce on : Inftead of home - spun Coifs , were seen > Good Pinners edg'd with Colberteen ; Her Petticoat transform'd apace , Became black Sattin flounc'd with Lace . Plain Goody would no longer down ; Twas Madam , in her ...
... play'd their Farce on : Inftead of home - spun Coifs , were seen > Good Pinners edg'd with Colberteen ; Her Petticoat transform'd apace , Became black Sattin flounc'd with Lace . Plain Goody would no longer down ; Twas Madam , in her ...
Side 32
... Van refolv'd to write a Farce ; But well perceiving Wit was fcarce , With Cunning that Defect fupplies ; Takes a French Play as lawful Prize ; Steals Steals thence his Plot , and ev'ry Joke , Not 32 Poems on feveral Occafion's .
... Van refolv'd to write a Farce ; But well perceiving Wit was fcarce , With Cunning that Defect fupplies ; Takes a French Play as lawful Prize ; Steals Steals thence his Plot , and ev'ry Joke , Not 32 Poems on feveral Occafion's .
Side 33
... Plays deserve old Bricks ; And fince you're fpating of your Stuff , Your Building shall be small enough . He fpake , and grudging lent his Aid : Th ' experienc'd Bricks that knew their Trade , ( As being Bricks at fecond Hand , ) Now ...
... Plays deserve old Bricks ; And fince you're fpating of your Stuff , Your Building shall be small enough . He fpake , and grudging lent his Aid : Th ' experienc'd Bricks that knew their Trade , ( As being Bricks at fecond Hand , ) Now ...
Side 36
... Play ; And call'd to take the Cards away ; Van faw , but feem'd not to regard , How Mifs pick'd ev'ry painted Card ; And bufy both with Hand and Eye , Soon rear'd a House two Stories high : Van's Genius , without Thought or Lecture , Is ...
... Play ; And call'd to take the Cards away ; Van faw , but feem'd not to regard , How Mifs pick'd ev'ry painted Card ; And bufy both with Hand and Eye , Soon rear'd a House two Stories high : Van's Genius , without Thought or Lecture , Is ...
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againſt Becauſe beſt Cadenus Cafe call'd Cauſe Chloe cou'd Court Dame Damn'd Dean Dear Defire Divine dreft e'er Ears ev'ry Eyes Face fafe faid Fame feen fent fhall fhew fill'd fince fing fink firft firſt fome foon Friend ftand ftill ftrong fuch fure give Goddeſs Groat grown half Hand Head Heart himſelf Honour Houfe Houſe juft juſt Lady laft laſt leaſt lefs loft Lord Love Madam Mafter Magick Maid Mind moſt Mufe muft Muſe muſt ne'er never Night Noſe Nymph o'er Obferve Paffion Pallas Parfon paſs pleaſe Poets Pow'r Praiſe raiſe Reaſon reft rife round Satyr ſay ſcarce ſeen ſhall ſhe ſhould ſhow ſpeak Spleen ſtand Stella ſtill Strephon Swain tell thee thefe theſe thofe thoſe thou thought Thouſand thro uſe Vafe Verfes vext Virtue Whig whofe Wife worſe wou'd Written
Populære avsnitt
Side 2 - Then the Bell rung, and I went down to put my Lady to Bed, And, God knows, I thought my Money was as safe as my Maidenhead. So when I came up again, I found my Pocket feel very light, But when I search'd, and miss'd my Purse, Lord! I thought I should have sunk outright: Lord! Madam, says Mary, how d'ye do? Indeed...
Side 77 - A father, and the nymph his child. That innocent delight he took To see the virgin mind her book, Was but the master's secret joy In school to hear the finest boy.
Side 41 - tis fair, yet seems to call a coach. The tuck'd-up sempstress walks with hasty strides, While streams run down her oil'd umbrella's sides. Here various kinds, by various fortunes led, Commence acquaintance underneath a shed. Triumphant Tories and desponding Whigs Forget their feuds, and join to save their wigs.
Side 21 - ... BAUCIS AND PHILEMON. ON THE EVER-LAMENTED LOSS OF THE TWO YEWTREES IN THE PARISH OF CHILTHORNE, SOMERSET. 1706. IMITATED FROM THE EIGHTH BOOK OF OVID. la ancient times, as story tells, The saints would often leave their cells, And stroll about, but hide their quality, To try good people's hospitality. It...
Side 76 - Cadenus many things had writ : Vanessa much esteem'd his wit, And call'd for his poetic works : Meantime the boy in secret lurks ; And, while the book was in her hand, The urchin from his private stand Took aim, and shot with all his strength A dart of such prodigious length, It pierc'd the feeble volume through, And deep transfix'd her bosom too.
Side 76 - Vanessa, not in years a score, Dreams of a gown of forty-four; Imaginary charms can find In eyes with reading almost blind: Cadenus now no more appears Declin'd in health, advanc'd in years. She fancies music in his tongue; Nor farther looks, but thinks him young.
Side 444 - In all our modern critics' jargon : Then talk with more authentic face Of unities, in time and place; Get scraps of Horace from your friends, And have them, at your fingers...
Side 130 - His morning draughts till noon can swill, Among his brethren of the quill: With good roast beef his belly full, Grown lazy, foggy, fat, and dull, Deep sunk in plenty and delight, What poet e'er could take his flight? Or, stuff'd with phlegm up to the throat, What poet e'er could sing a note?
Side 41 - While spouts run clattering o'er the roof by fits, And ever and anon with frightful din The leather sounds ; he trembles from within, So when Troy chairmen bore the wooden steed, Pregnant with Greeks impatient to be freed, (Those bully Greeks, who, as the moderns do, Instead of paying chairmen, ran them through,) Laocoon struck the outside with his spear, And each imprison'd hero quak'd for fear.
Side 22 - Having through all the village past, To a small cottage came at last, Where dwelt a good old honest ye'man, Call'd in the neighbourhood Philemon ; Who kindly did these saints invite In his poor hut to pass the night ; And then the hospitable...