The Miscellaneous Works: In Verse and Prose, of the Right Honourable Joseph Addison, Esq; in Three Volumes. With Some Account of the Life and Writings of the Author. By Mr. TickellT. Walker, 1773 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 23
Page 27
... fubject , that I dare promife you will be very agreeable to Cynthio , who is fo profeffed an admirer of the an- cient poets . I must only warn you , that you do not charge your Coins with more ufes than they can bear . It is generally ...
... fubject , that I dare promife you will be very agreeable to Cynthio , who is fo profeffed an admirer of the an- cient poets . I must only warn you , that you do not charge your Coins with more ufes than they can bear . It is generally ...
Page 31
... fubject , that the Poets may contribute to the explication of fuch reverses as are purely emblematical , or when the perfons are of that fhadowy allegorical nature you have before mentioned , but I fuppofe there are many other reverses ...
... fubject , that the Poets may contribute to the explication of fuch reverses as are purely emblematical , or when the perfons are of that fhadowy allegorical nature you have before mentioned , but I fuppofe there are many other reverses ...
Page 33
... fubject , the Medal and the Poem being nothing else but occafional compli- ments to the Emperor . Nay , I question not but you may fometimes find certain paffages among the Poets that relate to the particular device of a Medal . I ...
... fubject , the Medal and the Poem being nothing else but occafional compli- ments to the Emperor . Nay , I question not but you may fometimes find certain paffages among the Poets that relate to the particular device of a Medal . I ...
Page 62
... fubject FIG . 18. as Eternity . The next you fee is Victory , to whom the Medallifts as well as Poets never fail to give a pair of wings . Adfuit ipfa fuis Ales Victoria- Claud , de 6. Conf Adfuit 62 Dialogues upon the Usefulness In the ...
... fubject FIG . 18. as Eternity . The next you fee is Victory , to whom the Medallifts as well as Poets never fail to give a pair of wings . Adfuit ipfa fuis Ales Victoria- Claud , de 6. Conf Adfuit 62 Dialogues upon the Usefulness In the ...
Page 86
... fubject of this fpeech . You may be fure , fays Eugenius , that Virgil knew very well this was a trifling kind of request for the Queen of the Gods to make , as . we may find by Jupiter's way of accepting it .. Olli fubridens hominum ...
... fubject of this fpeech . You may be fure , fays Eugenius , that Virgil knew very well this was a trifling kind of request for the Queen of the Gods to make , as . we may find by Jupiter's way of accepting it .. Olli fubridens hominum ...
Other editions - View all
The Miscellaneous Works: In Verse and Prose, of the Right Honourable Joseph ... Joseph Addison No preview available - 2018 |
Common terms and phrases
againſt ancient Apoftles becauſe Befides Chriftian Claud Claudian Commodus confider confideration Creech defcription defign Difciples Domitian drefs Dryden Emperor Evangelifts fame fancy fays Cynthio fays Eugenius fays Philander fecond fecure feen feveral fhall fhew fhort fhould fhow fide figure fince firft firſt fome fometimes France French ftand ftill ftrength fubject fuch fuppofe greateſt hand hath heathen himſelf Infcription Irenæus itſelf King laft laſt learned loft Medallifts miracles moft moſt muft muſt myſelf obferve occafion old Coins Ovid paffage Pagan Parthia peace perfons Philofophers pleaſe Poets pofterity prefent preferved publiſhed raiſed reafon religion reprefented rife Roman Rome S. C. Reverſe Saviour Saviour's hiftory ſays ſee ſeen ſeveral ſhall Silius Italicus Spain Spanish monarchy ſpeak ſtand Statius Tertullian thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thouſand tion Trajan uſe Vefte verfe verſe Virg Virgil
Popular passages
Page 14 - Pompeys, Trajans, and the whole catalogue of heroes, who have many of them so distinguished themselves from the rest of mankind, that we almost look upon them as another species. It is an agreeable amusement to compare in our own thoughts the face of a great man with the character that authors have given us of him, and to try if we can find out in his looks and features, either the haughty, cruel, or merciful temper that discovers itself in the history of his actions.
Page 121 - Gauls' approach; th' approaching Gauls, Obscure in night, ascend, and seize the walls. The gold dissembled well their yellow hair, And golden chains on their white necks they wear. Gold are their vests; long Alpine spears they wield, And their left arm sustains a length of shield. Hard by, the leaping Salian priests advance; And naked thro' the streets the mad Luperci dance, In caps of wool; the targets dropp'd from heav'n.
Page 317 - Who' foever mall confefs me before men, him ' will I confefs alfo before my father which ' is in heaven: But whofoever fhall deny ' me before men, him will I alfo deny before ' my father which is in heaven.
Page 53 - When grown to manhood he begins his reign, And with stiff pinions can his flight sustain, He lightens of its load the tree that bore His father's royal sepulchre before, And his own cradle: This (with pious care) Plac'd on his back, he cuts the buxom air, Seeks the Sun's city, and his sacred church. And decently lays down his burden in the porch.
Page 85 - Then thus the founder of mankind replies (Unruffled was his front, serene his eyes) : "Can Saturn's issue, and heav'n's other heir, Such endless anger in her bosom bear? Be mistress, and your full desires obtain ; But quench the choler you foment in vain. From ancient blood th' Ausonian people sprung, Shall keep their name, their habit, and their tongue.
Page 6 - Now scantier limits the proud arch confine, And scarce are seen the prostrate Nile or Rhine; A small Euphrates through the piece is roll'd, And little eagles wave their wings in gold.
Page 7 - Then future ages with delight shall see, How Plato's, Bacon's, Newton's looks agree : Or in fair series laurel'd bards be shown, A Virgil there, and here an Addison...
Page 65 - How ! replies one, can any be more free ? Here's Dama, once a groom of low degree, Not worth a farthing, and a sot beside ; So true a rogue, for lying's sake he ly'd : But, with a turn, a freeman he became ; Now Marcus Dama is his worship's name.
Page 6 - Th' infcription value, but the ruft adore. This the blue varnifh, that the green endears, The facred ruft of twice ten hundred years ! To gain Pefcennius one employs his fehemes, One grafps a Cecrops in extatic dreams.
Page 7 - In aftion faithful, and in honour clear ; " Who broke no promife, ferv'd no private end, " Who gain'd no title, and who loft no friend ; 70 " Ennobled by himfelf, by all approv'd, " And prais'd, unenvy'd, by the Mufe he lov'd.