Poetical Works...: To which are Now Added Inscriptionum Romanarum Delectus, and An Inaugural Speech...together with Memoirs of His Life and Writings; and Notes, Critical and Explanatory, Volum 1University Press, for W. Hanwell and J. Parker, 1802 |
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Side ix
... appears to have been the first of the family that fettled in Hampshire , was a member of Magdalen College in Oxford , and Rector of Breamore in the New Forest . He had three fons ; of whom it is remarkable , that two were deaf and dumb ...
... appears to have been the first of the family that fettled in Hampshire , was a member of Magdalen College in Oxford , and Rector of Breamore in the New Forest . He had three fons ; of whom it is remarkable , that two were deaf and dumb ...
Side x
... appear that he published any thing himself ; but in 1748 a volume of his poems , from which he feems to have been a man of fome poetical taste , was published by subscription by his eldest fon at the end of the volume are two pleasing ...
... appear that he published any thing himself ; but in 1748 a volume of his poems , from which he feems to have been a man of fome poetical taste , was published by subscription by his eldest fon at the end of the volume are two pleasing ...
Side xii
... appear beft in their " difhabille . Let Friendship , therefore , and " Truth , Mufic and Poetry go hand in hand . " The above Verfes I know are a trifle - but you will make good - natured allowances for 66 my little young Mufe ; it will ...
... appear beft in their " difhabille . Let Friendship , therefore , and " Truth , Mufic and Poetry go hand in hand . " The above Verfes I know are a trifle - but you will make good - natured allowances for 66 my little young Mufe ; it will ...
Side xvi
... appear strange , that this forbearance was not practifed by Warton in the third edition of his poems , 1779 ; where the Triumph of Ifis was introduced with no notice of the circumstance , except that there was in that edition one piece ...
... appear strange , that this forbearance was not practifed by Warton in the third edition of his poems , 1779 ; where the Triumph of Ifis was introduced with no notice of the circumstance , except that there was in that edition one piece ...
Side xx
... , together with his affected indifference to it , is a pre- fumptive argument of his inability to deny it . Indeed in one part of the letter he appears to allow that he was the author . To return , however , to the immediate caufe of [ xx ]
... , together with his affected indifference to it , is a pre- fumptive argument of his inability to deny it . Indeed in one part of the letter he appears to allow that he was the author . To return , however , to the immediate caufe of [ xx ]
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Poetical Works...: To Which Are Now Added Inscriptionum Romanarum Delectus ... Thomas Warton,Richard Mant Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2016 |
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alfo alſo beautiful beneath bowers breaſt Chaucer chaunt circumftances claffical College compofition Comus confiderable death defcribing deſcription edition Elegy embower Engliſh expreffion facred Faerie Queene faid fame fays feems feen fenfe fhade fhall fhould filver firft firſt fkies folemn fome fong foon foul fpeaks ftill ftream fubject fuch gloomy golden Gothic Gothic Architecture Grave of Arthur Gray Headley himſelf Hiſtory Hymettus Ifis Infcription John Warton Johnſon L'Allegro Loft Lycidas Melancholy Milton Monody moſt Mufe Muſe muſt o'er obferves occafion Ode on Summer Oxford paffage Paftorals Paradife Penf Penferofo penfive perfon Pindar pleaſure poem poet Poetry Pope Pope's prefent publiſhed remarks rife ſays ſcene ſeems ſeveral ſhall ſpeaking Spenfer ſtate ſtep ſtill thee thefe Theocritus theſe thofe Thomas Warton thoſe thou thro tion tranflated Trinity College ufed Univerſity uſed vafe Verfes vermil verſes Warton whofe whoſe Wincheſter
Populære avsnitt
Side 127 - And hush'd with buzzing night-flies to thy slumber, Than in the perfum'd chambers of the great, Under the canopies of costly state, And lull'd with sounds of sweetest melody?
Side 154 - Man's feeble race what ills await ! . Labour, and Penury, the racks of Pain, Disease, and Sorrow's weeping train, And Death, sad refuge from the storms of fate ! The fond complaint, my song, disprove, And justify the laws of Jove.
Side 59 - Sudden, the sombrous imagery is fled, Which late my visionary rapture fed: Thy powerful hand has broke the Gothic chain, And brought my bosom back to truth again; To truth, by no peculiar...
Side 92 - Spires the black pine, while through the naked street, Once haunt of tradeful merchants, springs the grass : Here columns heap'd on prostrate columns, torn From their firm base, increase the mouldering mass. Far as the sight can pierce, appear the spoils Of sunk magnificence ! a blended scene Of moles, fanes, arches, domes, and palaces, Where, with his brother Horror, Ruin sits.
Side lviii - Our friend, Dr. Hurd, having long ago desired me in your name to communicate any fragments, or sketches of a design I once had to give a history of English poetry, you may well think me rude or negligent, when you see me hesitating for so many months before I comply with your request, and yet (believe me) few of your friends have been better pleased than I to find this subject (surely neither unentei'taining...
Side 36 - he was one of those divine men who, like a chapel in a palace, remain unprofaned, while all the rest is tyranny, corruption, and folly.
Side 30 - Wept for thee in Helicon, And fome flowers, and fome bays, For thy herfe, to ftrow the ways, Sent thee from the banks of Came, Devoted to thy virtuous name...
Side 44 - Of human offspring, fole propriety In Paradife of all things common elfe. By thee adult'rous luft was...
Side 35 - The oracles are dumb; No voice or hideous hum Runs through the arched roof in words deceiving. Apollo from his shrine Can no more divine, With hollow shriek the steep of Delphos leaving: No nightly trance or breathed spell Inspires the pale-eyed priest from the prophetic cell.
Side 95 - Hail, queen divine! whom, as tradition tells, Once in his evening walk a Druid found, Far in a hollow glade of Mona's woods; And piteous bore with hospitable hand To the close shelter of his oaken bow'r.