The Works of the English Poets: With Prefaces, Biographical and Critical, Volumen 47C. Bathurst, 1779 |
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Página 3
... delighted , and ruminate over their past pleasures , with a fatisfaction almost equal to the first enjoyment . For those ideas , to which any agreeable sensation is annexed , are easily excited ; as leaving behind the most strong and ...
... delighted , and ruminate over their past pleasures , with a fatisfaction almost equal to the first enjoyment . For those ideas , to which any agreeable sensation is annexed , are easily excited ; as leaving behind the most strong and ...
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... delight of a more vigorous age . It is an entertaining , and ( as I conceive ) a very innocent amusement . The refult of these rambling imaginations will be found in the following poem ; which if equally diverting to my readers , as to ...
... delight of a more vigorous age . It is an entertaining , and ( as I conceive ) a very innocent amusement . The refult of these rambling imaginations will be found in the following poem ; which if equally diverting to my readers , as to ...
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... delight and entertainment to the mind . And he calls the inventors of this art wife men , and well - skilled in human nature . Lib . de parvæ pilæ exercitio . The gentlemen , who are fond of a gingle at the clofe of every verfe , and ...
... delight and entertainment to the mind . And he calls the inventors of this art wife men , and well - skilled in human nature . Lib . de parvæ pilæ exercitio . The gentlemen , who are fond of a gingle at the clofe of every verfe , and ...
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... delight , Refigns obfequious to the festive night ; The festive night awakes th ' harmonious lay , And in sweet verse recounts the triumphs of the day . Strange ! that the British Muse should leave so long , The Chace , the sport of ...
... delight , Refigns obfequious to the festive night ; The festive night awakes th ' harmonious lay , And in sweet verse recounts the triumphs of the day . Strange ! that the British Muse should leave so long , The Chace , the sport of ...
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... delightful exercife , to raise His drooping herd , and chear his heart with joy . Ye vigorous youths , by fmiling Fortune bleft With large demefnes , hereditary wealth , Heap'd copious by your wife fore - fathers ' care , Hear and ...
... delightful exercife , to raise His drooping herd , and chear his heart with joy . Ye vigorous youths , by fmiling Fortune bleft With large demefnes , hereditary wealth , Heap'd copious by your wife fore - fathers ' care , Hear and ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todo
Términos y frases comunes
againſt arms Aurengzebe bard beneath beſt beſtow bleffings bleft bleſs bold breaſt chace charms cloſe crowd curfe dear deſpair difgrace e'er eaſe Ev'n eyes fafe faid fair falutes fame fate fave feaſt fecure fhade fhall fhore fhort fhould fide firſt flain flave fleep flies fmiles fome foon Fortune foul Frank ftill fuch fwelling good-natur'd Gorgonius grace gueſt happy head heart heaven himſelf Hobbinol hounds humble juft juſt laft laſt lefs loft mafter merry Mufe Muſe muſt night Numps nymph o'er pain paſt plain pleas'd pleaſe pleaſure poor praiſe prey pride prize proud purſues raiſe reft rich rife ſcene ſhake ſhall ſhare ſhe ſhore ſkies ſmiles ſpeed ſpread ſtate ſtill ſtood ſtore ſtream ſtrong ſweet thee thefe theſe thofe thoſe thou thouſand trembling twas vex'd whofe whoſe wife wind wretch younker youth
Pasajes populares
Página 82 - O'er yon dank rushy marsh The sly goose-footed prowler bends his course, And seeks the distant shallows. Huntsman, bring Thy eager pack, and trail him to his couch. Hark ! the loud peal begins, the clamorous joy, The gallant chiding, loads the trembling air. Ye Naiads fair, who o'er these floods preside, Raise up your dripping heads above the wave, And hear our melody. Th...
Página 50 - Wide-gaping, threatens death : the craggy steep, Where the poor dizzy shepherd crawls with care, And clings to every twig, gives us no pain ; But down we sweep, as stoops the falcon bold To pounce his prey : then up the opponent hill, By the swift motion slung, we mount aloft.
Página 6 - But it is evident, that the art of hunting is very different now from what it was in his days, and very much altered and improved in these latter ages.
Página 83 - The' ascending bubbles mark his gloomy way : Quick fix the nets, and cut off his retreat Into the sheltering deeps. Ah, there he vents! The pack plunge headlong, and protended spears Menace destruction : while the troubled surge Indignant foams, and all the scaly kind Affrighted, hide their heads. Wild tumult reigns, And loud uproar. Ah there once more he vents ! See, that bold hound has seiz'd him; down they sink, Together lost; but soon shall he repent His rash assault.
Página 138 - A plague on earth, thou didst not then invoke On that devoted head ; if e'er thy heart Prov'd haggard to my love, if e'er thy hand Declin'd the nuptial bond i But, oh!
Página 243 - OCCASIONED BY A CLERGYMAN'S WIDOW OF SEVEXTV YEARS OF ACE, BEING MARRIED TO А YOÜNO EXCISEMAN. THERE liv'd in our good town, A relict of the gown, A chaste and humble dame ; Who, when her man of God Was cold as any clod, Dropt many a tear in vain. But now, good people, learn all. No grief can be eternal ; Nor is it meet, I ween, That folks should always whimper, There is a time to simper, As quickly shall be seen.
Página 85 - With less ambitious wing; unskilld to range From orb to orb, where Newton leads the way; And view with piercing eyes the grand machine, Worlds above worlds ; subservient to his voice.
Página 73 - Confiding sure ; give him full scope to work His winding way, and with thy voice applaud His patience, and his care : soon shalt thou view The hopeful pupil leader of his tribe, And all the listening pack attend his call. Oft lead them forth where wanton lambkins play, And bleating dams with jealous eyes observe Their tender care.
Página 58 - But perilous th' attempt. For if the steed Haply too near approach, or the loose earth His footing fail, the watchful, angry beast Th' advantage spies, and at one sidelong glance Rips up his groin. Wounded, he rears aloft, And, plunging, from his back the rider hurls Precipitant ; then bleeding spurns the ground, And drags his reeking entrails o'er the plain.
Página 83 - Of all the brutes, Whether by Nature form'd, or by long use, This artful diver best can bear the want Of vital air. Unequal is the fight, Beneath the whelming element. Yet there He lives not long ; but respiration needs At proper intervals.