Bell's Classical Arrangement of Fugitive Poetry: EpistlesJohn Bell J. Bell, 1789 |
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... fair virgins slept , As harmless as the flocks they kept ; Then love was all they had to do , And nymphs were chaste , and swains were true . But now , whatever poets write , ' Tis sure the case is alter'd quite , Virtue no more in ...
... fair virgins slept , As harmless as the flocks they kept ; Then love was all they had to do , And nymphs were chaste , and swains were true . But now , whatever poets write , ' Tis sure the case is alter'd quite , Virtue no more in ...
Página 10
... fair ; Survey the opera as a gay parterre : Young Cloe's bloom had made you certain prize , But for a side - long glance from Celia's eyes : Your beating heart acknowledges her power ; Your eager eyes her lovely form devour ; You feel ...
... fair ; Survey the opera as a gay parterre : Young Cloe's bloom had made you certain prize , But for a side - long glance from Celia's eyes : Your beating heart acknowledges her power ; Your eager eyes her lovely form devour ; You feel ...
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... fair Than the bright Nymphs of gentle Thames , Who warm me hither with their beams : Such power they have , they can dispense Five hundred miles their influence . But hunger forces men to eat , Though no temptation ' s in the meat . How ...
... fair Than the bright Nymphs of gentle Thames , Who warm me hither with their beams : Such power they have , they can dispense Five hundred miles their influence . But hunger forces men to eat , Though no temptation ' s in the meat . How ...
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... bits under teens , I might have view'd fair Finedon's tow❜rs , Its walks , and avenues , and bow'rs , The sweet abode of you and yours ; The noble furniture have seen , The living furniture I mean ; For what is all EPISTLE IV .
... bits under teens , I might have view'd fair Finedon's tow❜rs , Its walks , and avenues , and bow'rs , The sweet abode of you and yours ; The noble furniture have seen , The living furniture I mean ; For what is all EPISTLE IV .
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... fair , with heart most fervent , I vow myself an humble servant , How should I joy to see the Lady That makes three sweet ones call you Dady ! To see those pretty heirs apparent Trip it along like fairies errant ! To view those little ...
... fair , with heart most fervent , I vow myself an humble servant , How should I joy to see the Lady That makes three sweet ones call you Dady ! To see those pretty heirs apparent Trip it along like fairies errant ! To view those little ...
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Términos y frases comunes
bard beauties Bishop Hoadly breast captain charms CHRISTOPHER PITT crowd CRUX-EASTON dance dear delight divine Doddington drink dull e'en ease EPISTLE eyes face fair fam'd fame fancy fate Finedon fire flies form'd FRANCIS FAWKES give GOUT grace grott happy heart heav'n hence Hoadly hope Horace hour inspir'd ISAAC HAWKINS BROWNE JOHN DOLBEN join'd kind lady laugh life's liv'd Lord lyre mind Muse ne'er never nymph o'er once Orpington pains Palladian passions Phoebus plain play pleas'd pleasure poems poet poetic poor poor Die pow'r praise pride rais'd rhyme scarce scene sense shade shew shine shun sight sing SIR GEORGE ETHEREGE SIR WILLIAM YONGE sisters smile song soul Spleen squire strain sweet taste tedious tell temples thee there's thou thought thro town us'd Venus verse Virtue whore wind wine wings wrote young youth ΤΟ