A New Miscellany for the Year 1734, Del 11734 - 23 sider |
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Side 3
... is not the Thing we with . Col'nel 244-- may be your Debtor ; We expect Employment better . You must learn , if you would gain us , With good Senfe to entertain us , Ba Scho- Scholars , when good Senfe defcribing , Call it Tafting ( 3 )
... is not the Thing we with . Col'nel 244-- may be your Debtor ; We expect Employment better . You must learn , if you would gain us , With good Senfe to entertain us , Ba Scho- Scholars , when good Senfe defcribing , Call it Tafting ( 3 )
Side 5
... must infift on . For , as .... It is well obferv'd by * HORACE , Ridicule has greater Pow'r To reform the World , than Sour . Ridiculum Acri } Fortius & melius , & c Hara Horfes thus , let Jockeys judge elfe , Switches better ( 5 )
... must infift on . For , as .... It is well obferv'd by * HORACE , Ridicule has greater Pow'r To reform the World , than Sour . Ridiculum Acri } Fortius & melius , & c Hara Horfes thus , let Jockeys judge elfe , Switches better ( 5 )
Side 6
... better Way tread , To avoid the publick Hatred ; Thought no Method more commodious , Than to fhew their Vices odious : Which I chose to make appear , Not by Anger , but a Sneer : As my Method of Reforming , Is by Laughing , not by ...
... better Way tread , To avoid the publick Hatred ; Thought no Method more commodious , Than to fhew their Vices odious : Which I chose to make appear , Not by Anger , but a Sneer : As my Method of Reforming , Is by Laughing , not by ...
Side 12
... better than the Poet meant , As learned Commentators view In Homer more than Homer knew . Your Poem in its modish Dress , Correctly fitted for the Prefs , Convey by Penny - Poft to Lintot , But let no Friend alive look into't . If ...
... better than the Poet meant , As learned Commentators view In Homer more than Homer knew . Your Poem in its modish Dress , Correctly fitted for the Prefs , Convey by Penny - Poft to Lintot , But let no Friend alive look into't . If ...
Side 21
... Did ever we defire his Aid : We now can better do without him , Since Woolfton gave us Arms to rout him . ***** Cætera defiderantur *** : * Divifum Imperium cum Jove Cæfar habet . On On the Words , Brother - Proteftants , and Fellow ( 21 )
... Did ever we defire his Aid : We now can better do without him , Since Woolfton gave us Arms to rout him . ***** Cætera defiderantur *** : * Divifum Imperium cum Jove Cæfar habet . On On the Words , Brother - Proteftants , and Fellow ( 21 )
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Baftard Bard beget bleft Breaft Britain Brother Brother-Proteftants carve Chriftians chufe Cibber Common-Weal Converfation cou'd Court Courtiers Criticks Dean Defigns defired the Author difcern diff'rent divine Doggrel Duft Dunces Effay ev'ry Vice Exactly true Fame Fault fcorn fecure feen feldom ferve fhall fhew fhines fhou'd fill'd fing Fleas fmart fmile fmooth Follies fome Fool fov'reign fplit Friends ftarve ftill fublime fubmit fuch gath'ring give Grubftreet Gueſt half fo Hath help yourſelf Heroick Horfes Jeft Jobber Judge juft Lady lafh leaft Learn to relish Leffon lefs Lice Lintot lofty Stile Longinus Minifter Mite Mufe Muft muſt never Numbers o'er Oracle Paffion Parnaffus Phoebus Poem read Poet Pow'r Praife Praiſe Prelate Pride publick reach'd Reafon rhiming rife round Senate-Houfe Senfe Stateſman Teft thee theſe thou thoufand Thro Throne Tranflate Treatife Univerfal unjuſt Verfe Vermin vileft Virtues Welfted Whig Whofe wife Will's worfe wou'd YOUNG'S Satires
Populære avsnitt
Side 14 - So geographers, in Afric maps, With savage pictures fill their gaps, And o'er unhabitable downs Place elephants for want of towns.
Side 16 - And quote quotation on quotation. At Will's you hear a poem read, Where Battus from the table-head, Reclining on his elbow-chair, Gives judgment with decisive air; To whom the tribe of circling wits As to an oracle submits. He gives directions to the town, To cry it up, or run it down ; Like courtiers, when they send a note, Instructing members how to vote.
Side 14 - But once you fix him in a tomb, His virtues fade, his vices bloom; And each perfection, wrong imputed, Is fully at his death confuted. The loads of poems in his praise, Ascending, make one funeral blaze...
Side 10 - Brutes find out where their talents lie : A bear will not attempt to fly; A founder'd horse will oft debate, Before he tries a five-barr'd gate ; A dog by instinct turns aside, Who sees the ditch too deep and wide. But man we find the only creature Who, led by folly, combats Nature ; Who, when she loudly cries, Forbear...
Side 19 - What lineaments divine we trace Through all his figure, mien, and face ! Though peace with olive bind his hands, Confess'd the conquering hero stands.
Side 20 - O may he rule us !) What early manhood has he shown, Before his downy beard was grown ! Then think what wonders will be done By going on as he begun, An heir for Britain to secure As long as sun and moon endure.
Side 11 - And here a simile comes pat in ; Though chickens take a month to fatten, The guests in less than half an hour Will more than half a score devour. So, after toiling twenty days To earn a stock of pence and praise, Thy labours, grown the...
Side 13 - And help yourself to run it down. Give up your fond paternal pride, Nor argue on the weaker side: For, poems read without a name We...
Side 14 - A duchess, or a suburb wench Or oft, when epithets you link In gaping lines to fill a chink ; Like stepping-stones, to save a stride, In streets where kennels are too wide ; Or like a heel-piece, to support A cripple with one foot too short ; Or like a bridge, that joins a marish To moorlands of a different parish.
Side 15 - Elysium by the ears. Then, poet, if you mean to thrive, Employ your Muse on kings alive ; With prudence gathering up a cluster Of all the virtues you can muster, Which, form'd into a garland sweet, Lay humbly at your monarch's feet :. Who, as the odours reach his throne, Will smile, and think them all his own...