Poems, Volumen 2 |
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Página 65
... Ambling and prattling scandal as he goes ; But rare at home , and never at his
books , Or with his pen , save when he scrawls a card ; Constant at routs , familiar
with a round Of ladyships — a stranger to the poor ; Ambitious of preferment for ...
... Ambling and prattling scandal as he goes ; But rare at home , and never at his
books , Or with his pen , save when he scrawls a card ; Constant at routs , familiar
with a round Of ladyships — a stranger to the poor ; Ambitious of preferment for ...
Página 106
What pearl is it that rich men cannot buy , That learning is too proud to gather up ;
But which the poor , and the despis'd of all , Seek and obtain , and often find
unsought ? Tell me and I will tell thee what is truth . O , friendly to the best
pursuits of ...
What pearl is it that rich men cannot buy , That learning is too proud to gather up ;
But which the poor , and the despis'd of all , Seek and obtain , and often find
unsought ? Tell me and I will tell thee what is truth . O , friendly to the best
pursuits of ...
Página 158
Thy days roll on , exempt from household care ; Thy waggon is thy wife ; and the
poor beasts , That drag the dull companion to and fro , Thine helpless charge ,
dependent on thy care . Ah , treat them kindly ! rude as thou appear'st , Yet show
...
Thy days roll on , exempt from household care ; Thy waggon is thy wife ; and the
poor beasts , That drag the dull companion to and fro , Thine helpless charge ,
dependent on thy care . Ah , treat them kindly ! rude as thou appear'st , Yet show
...
Página 276
How ev'ry drop of honey hides a sting ; Worms wind themselves into our sweetest
flow'rs ; And ev'n the joy that haply some poor heart Derives from heav'n , pure as
the fountain is , Is sullied in the stream , taking a taint From touch of human ...
How ev'ry drop of honey hides a sting ; Worms wind themselves into our sweetest
flow'rs ; And ev'n the joy that haply some poor heart Derives from heav'n , pure as
the fountain is , Is sullied in the stream , taking a taint From touch of human ...
Página 416
Understanding better how to tease the poor creature than to feed it , and soon
becoming weary of their charge , they readily consented that their father , who
saw it pining and growing leaner every day , should offer it to my acceptance .
Understanding better how to tease the poor creature than to feed it , and soon
becoming weary of their charge , they readily consented that their father , who
saw it pining and growing leaner every day , should offer it to my acceptance .
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beauty beneath BOOK bound breath bright cause charge charms clear close course death delight distant divine dream earth ease ev'ry fair fall fancy fear feed feel field flow'r force fruits give grace grave half hand happy hast head heard heart heav'n hold honour hope human kind land least leaves length less light live lost manners means mind nature never night once peace perhaps play pleasure poor pow'r praise prove rest rise scene schools seek seems seen shine side sight sleep smile soon soul sound stands sweet task taste thee thine things thou thought thousand true truth turn virtue voice wind winter wisdom wise wish worth youth
Información bibliográfica
| Título | Poems, Volumen 2 Poems, William Cowper |
| Autor | William Cowper |
| Editor | J. Johnson, 1800 |
| Procedencia del original | la Biblioteca Pública de Nueva York |
| Digitalizado | 25 Abr 2008 |
| Exportar cita | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |