Poems, Volum 1W. Lewis, 1814 - 480 sider |
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Side 35
... proud for art , and trusting in mere force , Spendthrift alike of money and of wit , Always at speed , and never drawing bit , He struck the lyre in such a careless mood , And so disdain'd the rules he understood , Nature sparing of the ...
... proud for art , and trusting in mere force , Spendthrift alike of money and of wit , Always at speed , and never drawing bit , He struck the lyre in such a careless mood , And so disdain'd the rules he understood , Nature sparing of the ...
Side 77
... proud a throne . His dwelling a recess in some rude rock . ; Book , beads , and maple - dish , his meagre stock ; In shirt of hair and weeds of canvass dress'd , Girt with a bell - rope that the pope has bless'd ; Adust with stripes ...
... proud a throne . His dwelling a recess in some rude rock . ; Book , beads , and maple - dish , his meagre stock ; In shirt of hair and weeds of canvass dress'd , Girt with a bell - rope that the pope has bless'd ; Adust with stripes ...
Side 78
... proud . High in demand , though lowly in pretence , Of all his conduct this the genuine sense- My penitential stripes , my streaming blood , Have purchas'd heav'n , and prove my title good , Turn eastward now , and fancy shall apply To ...
... proud . High in demand , though lowly in pretence , Of all his conduct this the genuine sense- My penitential stripes , my streaming blood , Have purchas'd heav'n , and prove my title good , Turn eastward now , and fancy shall apply To ...
Side 84
... proud to make his firm attachment known , To save your life would nobly risk his own . Now which stands highest in your serious thought ? Charles , without doubt , say you - and so he ought ; One act , that from a thankful heart ...
... proud to make his firm attachment known , To save your life would nobly risk his own . Now which stands highest in your serious thought ? Charles , without doubt , say you - and so he ought ; One act , that from a thankful heart ...
Side 93
... proud esteem ? Hear him - himself the poet and the theme : A monarch , cloth'd with majesty and awe ; His mind his kindom , and his will his law ; Grace in his mein , and glory in his eyes , Supreme on earth , and worthy of the skies ...
... proud esteem ? Hear him - himself the poet and the theme : A monarch , cloth'd with majesty and awe ; His mind his kindom , and his will his law ; Grace in his mein , and glory in his eyes , Supreme on earth , and worthy of the skies ...
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beauty beneath bids blest Boadicea boast breath cause charms Deist delight distant divine Divine Simplicity dread dream earth ease Edmonton Effeminacy ev'n ev'ry eyes fair fancy fear feel fire flow'rs folly forbidden Game form'd frown fruit give glory God's grace hand happy hast heart heav'n heav'nly honour hope hour human John Gilpin land light lost lust lyre mankind mercy mind monarch muse nature nature's Nebaioth never o'er once pain peace perhaps pine-apples pity pleasure poet's pow'r praise pray'r pride prize proud prove Rome rude rural sacred scene scorn seek shine sight skies slave smile song soon soul sound stamp'd stand stream sweet taste teach telescopic eye thee their's theme thine thou thought toil tongue trembling trifler truth Twas virtue waste WILLIAM COWPER wind wisdom worth youth