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" Dainties he heeded not, nor gaude, nor toy, Save one short pipe of rudest minstrelsy : Silent when glad ; affectionate, though shy ; And now his look was most demurely sad ; And now he laugh'd aloud, yet none knew why. The neighbours stared and sigh'd,... "
The Minstrel; Or, The Progress of Genius: in Two Books. With Some Other Poems - Page 11
by James Beattie - 1797 - 120 lehte
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Love and madness, a story too true, in a series of letters between parties ...

sir Herbert Croft (5th bart.) - 1780 - 324 lehte
...remains of his foetings, as they term it. And yet poor Edwin was no vulgar box i Deep thought oft feem'd to fix his infant eye. Dainties he heeded not, nor gaude, nor toy, Save one fhort pipe of rudeft minflrelfy. Silent, when glad ; affectionate, though fhy : .And now his look was...
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The Muse's Pocket Companion: A Collection of Poems

1785 - 316 lehte
...prudtgy appear'd in earth or air, j XVI. And yet poor Edwin was no vulgar boy ; Deep thought oft fecm'd to fix his infant eye. Dainties he heeded not, nor gaude, nor toy, • Save one fhort pipe of rude.'t minftrelfy. . Silent when glad; affeftionate, though fhy; .And now his look was...
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Bell's Classical Arrangement of Fugitive Poetry, 9–10. köide

John Bell - 1789 - 416 lehte
...summer-day of indolence and mirth. XVI. And yet poor Edwin was no vulgar boy ; Deep thought oft seem'd to fix his infant eye. Dainties he heeded not, nor...minstrelsy. Silent when glad; affectionate, though shy; /t*e The neighbours stared and sigh'd, yet bless'd the lad: Some deem'd him wondrous wise, and some...
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Bell's Classical Arrangement of Fugitive Poetry: Vol. X.

1789 - 214 lehte
...summer-day of indolence and mirth. XVI. And yet poor Edwin was no vulgar boy ; Deep thought oft seem'd to fix his infant eye. Dainties he heeded not, nor...short pipe of rudest minstrelsy. Silent when glad; afteftionate, though shy; And now his look was most demurely sad ; And now he laugh'd aloud, yet none...
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The Monthly Visitor, and Entertaining Pocket Companion, 1. köide

1797 - 610 lehte
...portrait, the grand features of the bard? Poor Chatterton was ' no vulgar boy ; Deep thought oft fcemed to fix his infant eye. Dainties he heeded not, nor gaude, nor toy, Save one Ihoit pipe of rudeft minftrelfy. . Silent when glad ; arTectionate, though fliy ! And now his look...
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The Canary Bird: A Moral Fiction : Interspersed with Poetry

Edward Augustus Kendall - 1799 - 172 lehte
...was no vulgar boy; Deep thought oft secni'd to fix his infant eye, Dainties he heeded not, nor gawd, nor toy, Save one short pipe of rudest minstrelsy; Silent when glad ; affectionate though shy ; Sometimes his look was most demurely sad, And now he laughed aloud, yet none knew why; The neighbours...
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Public characters [Formerly British public characters] of 1798-9 ..., 4. köide

1801 - 618 lehte
...summer-day of indolence and mirth'. XVI. " And yet poor Edwin was no vulgar-boy ; Deep thought oft seem'd to fix his infant eye. Dainties he heeded not, nor...nor toy, Save one short pipe of rudest minstrelsy. Sihot BK. *EATTIB. 455 Silent when glad ; affectionate, thjugh shy ;• And now his look was most demurely.sad,...
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The Minstrel: Or, The Progress of Genius. In Two Books. With Some Other Poems

James Beattie - 1802 - 152 lehte
...summer-day of indolence and mirth. . XVI. And yet poor Edwin was no vulgar boy ; Deep thought oft seemed to fix his infant eye. Dainties he heeded not, nor...he laugh'd aloud, yet none knew why. The neighbours stared and sigh'd, yet bless'd the lad : Some deem'd him wondrous wise, and some believed him mad....
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Poems of Established Reputation: To Wit: 1st. The Art of Preserving Health

1802 - 302 lehte
...summer-day of indolence and mirth. XVI. And yet poor Edwin was no vulgar boy ; Deep thought oft seem'd to fix his infant eye. Dainties he heeded not, nor...short pipe of rudest minstrelsy. Silent, when glad ; affeftionate, though shy ; And now his look was most demurely sad ; . . And now he laugh'd aloud,...
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The Minstrel, Or, The Progress of Genius, with Some Other Poems

James Beattie - 1803 - 190 lehte
...long summer-day of indolence and mirth. And yet poor Edwin was no vulgar boy ; Deep thought oft seemed to fix his infant eye. Dainties he heeded not, nor...And now his look was most demurely sad, And now he laughed aloud, yet none knew why. The neighbours stared and sighed, yet blessed the lad: Some deemed...
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