The Works of the English Poets, from Chaucer to Cowper, Volum 11J. Johnson, 1810 |
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Pàgina 12
... face relies , Lays by his arms , and conquers with your eyes . And all the glorious actions of his life Thinks well rewarded , blest with such a wife . So Jove suspends his subject world to doom , Which , would he please to thunder , he ...
... face relies , Lays by his arms , and conquers with your eyes . And all the glorious actions of his life Thinks well rewarded , blest with such a wife . So Jove suspends his subject world to doom , Which , would he please to thunder , he ...
Pàgina 16
... face to face ; Let eyes to eyes oppos'd this strife decide ; Now , when I lighten , let her beams be try'd . Was ' t a vain promise , and a gownman's lie ? Or stands she here , unmark'd , when I am by ? So Heav'n was mock'd , and once ...
... face to face ; Let eyes to eyes oppos'd this strife decide ; Now , when I lighten , let her beams be try'd . Was ' t a vain promise , and a gownman's lie ? Or stands she here , unmark'd , when I am by ? So Heav'n was mock'd , and once ...
Pàgina 17
... face . But Rochester , undaunted , just , and wise , Asserts the goddess with the charming eyes ; And O ! may Beauty never want reward For thee , her noble chainpion , and her guard . Beauty triumphs , and Law submitting lies , The ...
... face . But Rochester , undaunted , just , and wise , Asserts the goddess with the charming eyes ; And O ! may Beauty never want reward For thee , her noble chainpion , and her guard . Beauty triumphs , and Law submitting lies , The ...
Pàgina 18
... face we find His danger is the danger of mankind ; Whose art protecting , Nature could expire But by a deluge , or the general fire . More lives he saves , than perish in our wars , And faster than a plague destroys , repairs . The bold ...
... face we find His danger is the danger of mankind ; Whose art protecting , Nature could expire But by a deluge , or the general fire . More lives he saves , than perish in our wars , And faster than a plague destroys , repairs . The bold ...
Pàgina 27
... face , Why brings the fool a magnifying glass ? ( a ) " But Poetry in fiction takes delight , And mounting in bold figures out of sight , Leaves Truth behind , in her audacious flight : Fables and metaphors , that always lie , And rash ...
... face , Why brings the fool a magnifying glass ? ( a ) " But Poetry in fiction takes delight , And mounting in bold figures out of sight , Leaves Truth behind , in her audacious flight : Fables and metaphors , that always lie , And rash ...
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The Works of the English Poets, from Chaucer to Cowper, Volum 11 Alexander Chalmers Visualització completa - 1810 |
Frases i termes més freqüents
ALLAN RAMSAY Amadis arms Atrides Aurengzebe bard beauty behold beneath bless blest blood boast bold breast bright charms courser court crowd death delight despair divine dreadful e'er ev'n eyes fair faithless fam'd fame fate fear flame flies Gaul give glorious goddess gods grace Greece groves hand happy heart Heaven hero honour hope immortal Jove kind king labours light lord lov'd lover lyre maid mighty mind mortal Muse Myra ne'er never night numbers nymph o'er once ORIANA Ovid pain passion peace Peleus plain pleas'd pleasure poem praise pride prize proud queen rage rapture rise round Savage scene scorn shade shine shore sing skies slave smile soft song soul sweet Swift tears tender song thee Thetis thine thou thought thunder trembling twas verse vex'd virtue voice wind wise wretch younker youth
Passatges populars
Pàgina 507 - In Pope I cannot read a line, But with a sigh I wish it mine ; When he can in one couplet fix More sense than I can do in six ; It gives me such a jealous fit, I cry, " Pox take him and his wit !" I grieve to be outdone by Gay In my own humorous biting way.
Pàgina 123 - I hear a voice you cannot hear, Which says I must not stay ; I see a hand you cannot see, Which beckons me away.
Pàgina 99 - ... the matter; and that he had never heard a single word of it till on this occasion. This surprise of dr. Young, together with what Steele has said against Tickell in relation to this affair, make it highly probable that there was some underhand dealing in that business; and indeed Tickell himself, who is a very fair worthy man, has since, in a manner, as good as owned it to me.
Pàgina 518 - Consult yourself; and if you find A powerful impulse urge your mind, Impartial judge within your breast What subject you can manage best ; Whether your genius most inclines To satire, praise, or humorous lines, To elegies in mournful tone, Or prologue sent from hand unknown.
Pàgina 379 - The groaning chair began to crawl, Like a huge snail, along the wall, There stuck aloft in public view, And, with small change, a pulpit grew. The porringers, that in a row Hung high, and made a glittering show, To a less noble substance changed, Were now but leathern buckets ranged.
Pàgina 349 - And to urge another argument of a parallel nature: if Christianity were once abolished, how could the freethinkers, the strong reasoners, and the men of profound learning, be able to find another subject, so calculated in all points, whereon to display their abilities?
Pàgina 363 - That's very strange: but if you had not supped I must have got something for you. Let me see, what should I have had? a couple of lobsters? ay, that would have done very well — two shillings: tarts — a shilling. But you will drink a glass of wine with me, though you have supped so much before your usual time, only to spare my pocket?' 'No, we had rather talk with you than drink with you.
Pàgina 381 - Now from all parts the swelling kennels flow. And bear their trophies with them as they go : Filths of all hues and odours seem to tell What street they sail'd from by their sight and smell.
Pàgina 389 - How's the wind ?' ' Whose chariot's that we left behind ?' Or gravely try to read the lines Writ underneath the country signs; Or, ' Have you nothing new to-day ' From Pope, from Parnell, or from Gay ?' Such tattle often entertains My lord and me as far as Staines, As once a week we travel down To Windsor, and again to town, Where all that passes inter nos Might be proclaim'd at Charing-cross.
Pàgina 381 - Box'd in a chair the beau impatient sits, While spouts run clattering o'er the roof by fits, And ever and anon with frightful din The leather sounds ; he trembles from within. So when Troy chairmen bore the wooden steed, Pregnant with Greeks impatient to be freed, (Those bully Greeks, who, as the moderns do, Instead of paying chairmen...