The Works of the English Poets: With Prefaces, Biographical and Critical, 20. köideSamuel Johnson C. Bathurst, 1779 |
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Page 20
... Goddess lies , Yet to the learn'd unveils her dark disguise , But fhuns the grofs accefs of vulgar eyes . Now the unfolds the faint and dawning ftrife Of infant atoms kindling into life ; How ductile matter new meanders takes , And ...
... Goddess lies , Yet to the learn'd unveils her dark disguise , But fhuns the grofs accefs of vulgar eyes . Now the unfolds the faint and dawning ftrife Of infant atoms kindling into life ; How ductile matter new meanders takes , And ...
Page 36
... Goddess own'd . VARIATIONS . Ver . 202. Whilft we , at our expence , must perfevere , And for another world , be ruin'd here . * Dr . Barnard's man . TH THE DISPENSARY A * CANTO III . LL night the 36 GARTH'S POE M'S .
... Goddess own'd . VARIATIONS . Ver . 202. Whilft we , at our expence , must perfevere , And for another world , be ruin'd here . * Dr . Barnard's man . TH THE DISPENSARY A * CANTO III . LL night the 36 GARTH'S POE M'S .
Page 77
... goddess calls : 5 10 Enough th ' atchievement of your arms you ' ve shown , You feek a triumph you should blush to own . 15 Hafte to th ' Elysian fields , those bless'd abodes , Where Harvey fits among the demi - gods . Confult that ...
... goddess calls : 5 10 Enough th ' atchievement of your arms you ' ve shown , You feek a triumph you should blush to own . 15 Hafte to th ' Elysian fields , those bless'd abodes , Where Harvey fits among the demi - gods . Confult that ...
Page 81
... goddess with her charge defcends , Where scarce one chearful glimpse their steps befriends . Here his forfaken seat old Chaos keeps ; And , undisturb'd by form , in filence sleeps ; A grifly wight , and hideous to the eye , An aukward ...
... goddess with her charge defcends , Where scarce one chearful glimpse their steps befriends . Here his forfaken seat old Chaos keeps ; And , undisturb'd by form , in filence sleeps ; A grifly wight , and hideous to the eye , An aukward ...
Page 83
... goddess and her charge prepare To breathe the sweets of foft Elyfian air , Upon the left they spy a penfive fhade , ' 170 Who on his bended arm had rais'd his head : Pale grief fate heavy on his mournful look ; To whom , not unconcern'd ...
... goddess and her charge prepare To breathe the sweets of foft Elyfian air , Upon the left they spy a penfive fhade , ' 170 Who on his bended arm had rais'd his head : Pale grief fate heavy on his mournful look ; To whom , not unconcern'd ...
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Common terms and phrases
Apicius arms Art of Cookery beauty becauſe beft beſt bright Britiſh charms Cook cries defign defire difh diſh eaſe Ev'n eyes facred fafe faid fair fam'd fame fate fatire fear feas feek feem feen fenfe feven fhade fhall fhew fhould fighs filent filver fince fire firft firſt fkies flame fleep fmiling foft fome foon foul fprings freſh ftand ftill ftreams fubject fuch fure give Goddeſs grace hafte himſelf honour Jove juft juſt King laft laſt Latian lefs loft Love moft moſt muft muſt ne'er numbers nymph o'er occafion Orpheus Ovid paffion paſt perfons Phyficians pleafing pleas'd pleaſe pleaſure Poem Poets prefent purſue raiſe reaſon reign rife ſhall ſhe ſhow ſkies ſtand ſtate ſtay ſtill tell thefe themſelves theſe things thofe thoſe thou thouſand unleſs uſe verfe Vertumnus Whilft whofe Whoſe wife youth
Popular passages
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Page 195 - Ingenious Lister, were a picture drawn, With Cynthia's face, but with a neck like Brawn ; With wings of Turkey, and with feet of Calf, Though drawn by Kneller, it would make you laugh.
Page 104 - Gentiles' great apostle's name, With grace divine great Anna's seen to rise, An awful form, that glads a nation's eyes. Beneath her feet four mighty realms appear, And with due reverence pay their homage there) Britain and Ireland seem to owe her grace, And e'en wild India wears a smiling face.
Page 149 - Or change our natures, or reform your laws. Unhappy partner of my killing pain, Think what I feel the moment you complain. Each figh you utter wounds my tendereft part, So much my lips mifreprefent my heart.
Page 131 - Oile'us forc'd the Trojan maid, Yet all were punish'd for the brutal deed. A storm begins, the raging waves run high, The clouds look heavy, and benight the sky; Red sheets of light'ning o'er the seas are spread, Our tackling yields, and wrecks at last succeed.
Page 229 - I take imitation of an author, in their sense, to be an endeavour of a later poet to write like one who has written before him, on the same subject : that is, not to translate his words, or to be confined to his sense, but only to set him as a pattern, and to write, as he supposes that author would have done, had he lived in our age, and in our country.
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