Select poems of Prior and Swift [ed. by C. Bathurst].J. W. Parker & Son, 1853 - 184 sider |
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Side 137
... Dean will give me willow sticks , And Joe my apron - full of bricks . " IMITATION OF HORACE , BOOK I. , EPIST . VII . Addressed to the Earl of Oxford in the year 1713 . HARLEY , the nation's great support , Returning home one day from ...
... Dean will give me willow sticks , And Joe my apron - full of bricks . " IMITATION OF HORACE , BOOK I. , EPIST . VII . Addressed to the Earl of Oxford in the year 1713 . HARLEY , the nation's great support , Returning home one day from ...
Side 139
... to be a canon there , In summer round the Park to ride , In winter - never to reside . " A canon ! -that's a place too mean ; No , Doctor , you shall be a dean ; Two dozen canons round your stall , And you the SWIFT . 139.
... to be a canon there , In summer round the Park to ride , In winter - never to reside . " A canon ! -that's a place too mean ; No , Doctor , you shall be a dean ; Two dozen canons round your stall , And you the SWIFT . 139.
Side 140
... dean complete , Demurely lolling in his seat ; The silver verge , with decent pride , Stuck underneath his cushion side ; Suppose him gone though all vexations , Patents , instalments , abjurations , First - fruits and tenths , and ...
... dean complete , Demurely lolling in his seat ; The silver verge , with decent pride , Stuck underneath his cushion side ; Suppose him gone though all vexations , Patents , instalments , abjurations , First - fruits and tenths , and ...
Side 141
... statesmen here . I must by all means come to town , ' Tis for the service of the crown ; " Lewis , the Dean will be of use ; Send for him up , take no excuse . ' 27 The toil , the danger of the seas , Great SWIFT . 141.
... statesmen here . I must by all means come to town , ' Tis for the service of the crown ; " Lewis , the Dean will be of use ; Send for him up , take no excuse . ' 27 The toil , the danger of the seas , Great SWIFT . 141.
Side 142
... Dean , go change your gown , Let my Lord know you're come to town . ” I hurry me in haste away , Not thinking it is levee - day , And find his Honour in a pound , Hemm'd by a triple circle round , Chequer'd with ribbons blue and green ...
... Dean , go change your gown , Let my Lord know you're come to town . ” I hurry me in haste away , Not thinking it is levee - day , And find his Honour in a pound , Hemm'd by a triple circle round , Chequer'd with ribbons blue and green ...
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Select Poems of Prior and Swift [Ed. by C. Bathurst] Matthew Prior,Jonathan Swift Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2016 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Abra bawn blest bosom breast call'd CHARLES KINGSLEY charms Charon command condemn'd confess'd court crown'd cruel doubt Dean dear death delight destin'd diff'rent distinguish'd Dryden earth Emma Emma's epigram ev'ning ev'ry fair fame fate fear fix'd flame flow'rs folly Fraser's Magazine GEORGE CORNEWALL LEWIS grace grief hand happy hast heart heav'n Henry HERACLITUS honour hope human king land light Lord lov'd lyre madam mind mourn ne'er never night numbers Nut-brown Maid nymph o'er OVID pain passion pleas'd pleasure poet Post Octavo pow'r praise pray'r pride Protogenes race rage rais'd reason receiv'd rise round rove shade sighs sing smiles soft sorrow soul sure Swift tears tell tempests thee thou thought throne toil trembling twas Venus verse vex'd virtue vows Water Lily weep whence whilst winds woods wound wretched youth
Populære avsnitt
Side 149 - His stomach too begins to fail: 'Last year we thought him strong and hale; 'But now, he's quite another thing; 'I wish he may hold out till Spring.' Then hug themselves, and reason thus; 'It is not yet so bad with us.
Side 160 - With all the turns of Whigs and Tories : Was cheerful to his dying day ; And friends would let him have his way. " He gave the little wealth he had To build a house for fools and mad ; And show'd by one satiric touch, No nation wanted it so much.
Side 14 - Thomas, did'st thou never pop Thy head into a tin-man's shop? There, Thomas, did'st thou never see (Tis but by way of Simile !) A squirrel spend his little rage, In jumping round a rolling cage? The cage, as either side...
Side 147 - I believe them true; They argue no corrupted mind In him; the fault is in mankind. This maxim more than all the rest Is thought too base for human breast: 'In all distresses of our friends, We first consult our private ends; While nature, kindly bent to ease us, Points out some circumstance to please us.
Side 124 - IN 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 157 - To turn religion to a fable, And make the government a Babel ; Pervert the laws, disgrace the gown, Corrupt the senate, rob the crown ; To sacrifice old England's glory, And make her infamous in story: When such a tempest shook the land, How could unguarded virtue stand! •• With horror, grief, despair, the Dean Beheld the dire destructive scene : His friends in exile, or the tower, Himself within the frown of power; Pursued by base envenom'd pens, Far to the land of s and fens; A servile race...
Side 169 - Parnassus' top you sit, You rarely bite, are always bit : Each poet of inferior size On you shall rail and criticize, And strive to tear you limb from limb ; While others do as much for him.
Side 167 - And if we have not read Longinus, Will magisterially outshine us. Then, lest with Greek he overrun ye, Procure the book for love or money, Translated from Boileau's translation, And quote quotation on quotation.
Side 14 - DEAR Thomas, didst thou never pop Thy head into a tin-man's shop? There, Thomas, didst thou never see ('Tis but by way of simile) A squirrel spend his little rage, In jumping round a rolling cage? The cage, as either side turn'd up, Striking a ring of bells a-top?
Side 165 - So geographers in Afric maps With savage pictures fill their gaps, And o'er unhabitable downs Place elephants for want of towns.