Letters of Abelard and Heloise. To which is prefix'd, A particular account of their lives, amours, and misfortunes, extr. chiefly from [the Dictionnaire of] m. Bayle, tr. [by J. Hughes]. By J. Hughes. Together with the poem of Eloisa to Abelard, by mr. Pope, and the poem of Abelard to Eloisa, by mrs. Madan |
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... moving than any which could flow from the Pen of a Writer of Novels , or enter into the imagina- tion of any who had not felt the like emotions and diftreffes . They were originally written in Latin , and are ex- tant in a Collection of ...
... moving than any which could flow from the Pen of a Writer of Novels , or enter into the imagina- tion of any who had not felt the like emotions and diftreffes . They were originally written in Latin , and are ex- tant in a Collection of ...
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... moving , and the Mafter feems in this parti cular to have been excelled by the Scholar , In fome of the later Editions in French , there has been prefixed to the Letters an Hiftorical Account of Abelard and Heloife ; this is chiefly ...
... moving , and the Mafter feems in this parti cular to have been excelled by the Scholar , In fome of the later Editions in French , there has been prefixed to the Letters an Hiftorical Account of Abelard and Heloife ; this is chiefly ...
Page 7
... moving , that it was impoffible for those who kept her company not to be in love with her . As foon as Abelard had feen her , and converfed with her , the charms of her wit and beauty made fuch an impreffion upon his heart , that he ...
... moving , that it was impoffible for those who kept her company not to be in love with her . As foon as Abelard had feen her , and converfed with her , the charms of her wit and beauty made fuch an impreffion upon his heart , that he ...
Page 26
... him he thought no harm to any body . Abelard's friend makes use likewise of other confo- latory reasons in his Letter , and represents to him , af- Diog . Laert , ter ter a very moving manner , the part which the 26 The HISTORY of.
... him he thought no harm to any body . Abelard's friend makes use likewise of other confo- latory reasons in his Letter , and represents to him , af- Diog . Laert , ter ter a very moving manner , the part which the 26 The HISTORY of.
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Petrus Abaelardus. ter a very moving manner , the part which the Bishop and Canons , and all the Ecclefiafticks of Paris , took in his difgrace , and the mourning there was among the inhabitants and especially the women , upon this ...
Petrus Abaelardus. ter a very moving manner , the part which the Bishop and Canons , and all the Ecclefiafticks of Paris , took in his difgrace , and the mourning there was among the inhabitants and especially the women , upon this ...
Common terms and phrases
Abelard againſt Argenteuil becauſe Champeaux charms confequences crime dear death defign defire defpair difcourfe divine eafy endeavour enemies eraze eyes faid fame fcholars fear fecret fecure feemed felf fenfe fenfible feparation fhall fhame fhort fhould fifter fighs filence fince fincere fion fleep foft fome foon forrow foul ftill ftudy fuch fuffer fufficient Fulbert fure glory grace grief happy hath heart Heaven Heloife himſelf holy honour houfe houſe impoffible itſelf laft lard learning leaſt lefs letter loft lover mafter marriage miftrefs misfortune moft monks moſt muft muſt myſelf never obferved occafion ourſelves paffed paffion Paraclete penitence perfecuted perfon perfuade Philintus philofophy pleafed pleaſe pleaſure poffefs poffible Pope Innocent II prefent purpoſe raiſed reafon refolved retired ſee ſhall ſhe tears thee thefe themſelves theſe thing thofe thoſe thou thought thouſand uſe virtue vows weakneſs weep whofe wife yourſelf
Popular passages
Page 124 - Oh! happy state! when souls each other draw, When love is liberty, and nature law...
Page 126 - The darksome pines, that o'er yon rocks reclin'd, Wave high, and murmur to the hollow wind, The wandering streams that shine between the hills, The grots that echo to the tinkling rills, The dying gales that pant upon the trees, The lakes that quiver to the curling breeze...
Page 124 - Love, free as air, at sight of human ties, Spreads his light wings, and in a moment flies...
Page 125 - With other beauties charm my partial eyes, Full in my view set all the bright abode, And make my soul quit Abelard for God.
Page 123 - Yet write, oh write me all, that I may join. Griefs to thy griefs, and echo sighs to thine. Nor foes nor fortune take this power away; And is my Abelard less kind than they?
Page 130 - Ah come not, write not, think not once of me, Nor share one pang of all I felt for thee. Thy oaths I quit, thy memory resign; Forget, renounce me, hate whate'er was mine. Fair eyes, and tempting looks (which yet I view!) Long lov'd, ador'd ideas!
Page 123 - Nor prayers nor fasts its stubborn pulse restrain, Nor tears for ages taught to flow in vain. Soon as thy letters trembling I unclose, That well-known name awakens all my woes.
Page 131 - O'er the pale marble shall they join their heads, And drink the falling tears each other sheds; Then sadly say, with mutual pity mov'd, 'Oh may we never love as these have lov'd!
Page 124 - em all : Not Casfar's emprefs would I deign to prove ; No, make me miftrefs to the man I love. If there be yet another name more free, More fond than...
Page 128 - The phantom flies me, as unkind as you. I call aloud; it hears not what I say; I stretch my empty arms; it glides away: To dream once more I close my willing eyes; Ye soft illusions, dear deceits, arise ! 240 Alas no more ! — methinks we wandring go Thro...