The Works of the English Poets: ButlerH. Hughs, 1779 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 29
Page 20
... officers : thefe drew up a De- claration , that they would not be disbanded till their arrears were paid , and a full provifion made for liberty of confcience . 1 That us'd to make fuch hoftile inroads Upon the Saints 20 POEMS . BUTLER'S.
... officers : thefe drew up a De- claration , that they would not be disbanded till their arrears were paid , and a full provifion made for liberty of confcience . 1 That us'd to make fuch hoftile inroads Upon the Saints 20 POEMS . BUTLER'S.
Page 21
Samuel Johnson. That us'd to make fuch hoftile inroads Upon the Saints , like bloody Nimrods : Some for fulfilling ... us'd to . ] That is to , edition 1678 . C 3 That The bride to nothing but her will , That nulls HUDIBRAS , PART III ...
Samuel Johnson. That us'd to make fuch hoftile inroads Upon the Saints , like bloody Nimrods : Some for fulfilling ... us'd to . ] That is to , edition 1678 . C 3 That The bride to nothing but her will , That nulls HUDIBRAS , PART III ...
Page 51
... us'd fo unconscionably hard , 1040 As not to find a just reward For letting rapine loofe , and murther , To rage juft fo far , but no further , And , setting all the land on fire , 1043 To burn t ' a scantling , but no higher ; For ...
... us'd fo unconscionably hard , 1040 As not to find a just reward For letting rapine loofe , and murther , To rage juft fo far , but no further , And , setting all the land on fire , 1043 To burn t ' a scantling , but no higher ; For ...
Page 57
... us'd to ftop their mouths , Nor th ' Independents ' fpreading growths : All which confider'd , ' tis most true None bring him in fo much as you , * 1195 ' 1200 V1205 1210 Who Who have prevail'd beyond their plots , Their midnight juntos ...
... us'd to ftop their mouths , Nor th ' Independents ' fpreading growths : All which confider'd , ' tis most true None bring him in fo much as you , * 1195 ' 1200 V1205 1210 Who Who have prevail'd beyond their plots , Their midnight juntos ...
Page 65
... us'd before , 1345 In peace and war , and fomething more , And by th ' unfortunate events Can mend our next experiments ; For when we ' re taken into trust , How easy are the wifeft chouft , 1350 Who fee but th ' outfides of our feats ...
... us'd before , 1345 In peace and war , and fomething more , And by th ' unfortunate events Can mend our next experiments ; For when we ' re taken into trust , How easy are the wifeft chouft , 1350 Who fee but th ' outfides of our feats ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
againſt allow'd baſe beafts beaſt Becauſe befide beft beſt brains buſineſs cafe Caufe cauſe church cloſe confcience conftant courfe courſe defign defign'd defperate devil Difdain e'er Elephant elfe eyes fafe faid falfe falſe fame fatire feats fenfe ferve fhew fhould fide fight filly fince firft firſt flain fome fooner foul ftill fubject fuch fure fword greater greateſt happineſs heaven himſelf Hudibras intereft itſelf juftice juſt King Knight laſt laws learned leaſt lefs loft mankind mighty miſtake moft Moon moſt muſt Nature ne'er never nonfenfe obferve Oliver Cromwell pafs pains paſs perfon pleaſe pleaſure poem prifoner princes purpoſe Quoth raiſe reafon reft rhyme Saints ſay ſchool ſenſe ſhare ſhe ſhow ſpite ſtand ſtate ſtrive thefe themſelves theſe things thofe thoſe trepan tricks true truth turn'd twas underſtand underſtood us'd uſe verfe verſe whofe wife worfe worſe
Popular passages
Page 12 - Lilburn:" which part of his character gave occasion for the following lines at his death : Is John departed, and is Lilburn gone? Farewell to both, to Lilburn and to John. Yet, being dead, take this advice from me, Let them not both in one grave buried be : Lay John here, and Lilburn thereabout, For if they both should meet they would fall out.
Page 295 - It is not poetry that makes men poor ; For few do write that were not so before ; And those that have writ best, had they been rich, Had ne'er been clapp'd with a poetic itch ; Had loved their ease too well to take the pains To undergo that drudgery of brains ; But, being for all other trades unfit, Only t' avoid being idle, set up wit.
Page 296 - Far greater numbers have been lost by hopes Than all the magazines of daggers, ropes, And other ammunitions of despair, Were ever able to despatch by fear.
Page 94 - But to have power to forgive Is empire, and prerogative ; And 'tis in crowns a nobler gem To grant a pardon, than condemn. Then, since so few do what they ought, 'Tis great t...
Page 282 - The metaphysics but a puppet motion That goes with screws, the notion of a notion; The copy of a copy and lame draught Unnaturally taken from a thought: That counterfeits all pantomimic tricks, And turns the eyes, like an old crucifix; That counterchanges whatsoe'er it calls B...
Page 224 - Then why should those who pick and choose The best of all the best compose, And join it by Mosaic art, In graceful order, part to part, To make the whole in beauty suit, Not merit as complete repute As those who with less art and pains...
Page 63 - To th' course of nature, but its own : The courage of the bravest daunt, And turn poltroons as valiant : For men as resolute appear, With too much as too little fear ; And, when they're out of hopes of flying, Will run away from death by dying ; Or turn again to stand it out, And those they fled, like lions, rout.
Page 289 - AUTHORITY intoxicates, And makes mere sots of magistrates ; The fumes of it invade the brain, And make men giddy, proud, and vain : By this the fool commands the wise, The noble with the base complies, The sot assumes the rule of wit, And cowards make the base submit.
Page 280 - Tis they maintain the church and state, Employ the priest and magistrate ; Bear all the charge of government, And pay the public fines and rent ; Defray all taxes and excises, And impositions of all prices ; Bear all th...
Page 172 - tis my greatest crime has only been (Not in mine eyes, but yours) in being seen. P. I hurt to love, but do not love to hurt. C. That's worse than making cruelty a sport. P. Pain is the foil of pleasure and delight, That sets it off to a more noble height. C. He buys his pleasure at a rate too vain, That takes it up beforehand of his pain. P. Pain is more dear than pleasure when 'tis past. C. But grows intolerable if it last.