The Works of the English Poets: YoungH. Hughs, 1779 |
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Page 31
... force , the rebel in my foul : " Thou , who canft still the raging of the flood , " Restrain the various tumults of my blood ; " Teach me , with equal firmness , to fuftain " Alluring pleafure , and affaulting pain . " O may I pant for ...
... force , the rebel in my foul : " Thou , who canft still the raging of the flood , " Restrain the various tumults of my blood ; " Teach me , with equal firmness , to fuftain " Alluring pleafure , and affaulting pain . " O may I pant for ...
Page 40
... force , Angels drive on the wind's impetuous course , T'enrage the flame : It spreads , it foars on high , Swells in the storm , and billows through the sky : Here winding pyramids of fire afcend , Cities and defarts in one ruin blend ...
... force , Angels drive on the wind's impetuous course , T'enrage the flame : It spreads , it foars on high , Swells in the storm , and billows through the sky : Here winding pyramids of fire afcend , Cities and defarts in one ruin blend ...
Page 43
... on high Yon radiant orb , proud regent of the sky : That fervice done , its beams fhall fade away , And GOD fhine forth in one Eternal DAY . 325 THE THE FORCE OF RELIGION ; OR , VANQUISHED LOVE . THE LAST DAY , BOOK III . 43.
... on high Yon radiant orb , proud regent of the sky : That fervice done , its beams fhall fade away , And GOD fhine forth in one Eternal DAY . 325 THE THE FORCE OF RELIGION ; OR , VANQUISHED LOVE . THE LAST DAY , BOOK III . 43.
Page 45
Samuel Johnson. THE FORCE OF RELIGION ; OR , VANQUISHED LOVE . A PO E E M. IN TWO BOOKS . " Gratior & pulchro veniens in corpore virtus . " VIRG , THE FORCE OF RELIGION ; OR , VANQUISHED LOVE .
Samuel Johnson. THE FORCE OF RELIGION ; OR , VANQUISHED LOVE . A PO E E M. IN TWO BOOKS . " Gratior & pulchro veniens in corpore virtus . " VIRG , THE FORCE OF RELIGION ; OR , VANQUISHED LOVE .
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Common terms and phrases
AUBREY BEAUCLERK becauſe bleffings boaſt Book of Job breaſt bright Britain caft charms crown dare death defcend diftant divine dreadful duft earth eternal eyes facred fafe fair fame fate fatires fays fenfe fhade fhall fhew fhine fhould fkies flain flame fmile foes fome fons fools foon forrow foul fpirit ftill ftrain ftrong fublime fuch fupport fure fweet fwell fword glory grace guilty heart heaven himſelf immortal inſpire juft laft laſt lefs loft lord mankind meaſure mind moft moſt Mufe muft muſt numbers nymphs o'er paffion pain pleaſe pleaſure praife praiſe pride profe proud purſue rage raiſe reafon renown rife Satire ſcene ſhall ſhe ſhine ſkies ſky ſpread ſtand ſtate ſtill ſtore ſtorm tempeft thee thefe theme theſe thofe thoſe thou thought thouſand throne thunders toy'd trembling vengeance virtue virtue's Whofe Whoſe wife wiſdom
Popular passages
Page 79 - It aids the dancer's heel, the writer's head, And heaps the plain with mountains of the dead ; Nor ends with life ; but nods in sable plumes, Adorns our hearse, and flatters on our tombs.
Page 112 - But after seven years' dance, from place to place The 'Dane is more familiar with his grace. Who'd be a crutch to prop a rotten peer ; Or living pendant dangling at his ear, For ever whisp'ring secrets, which were blown For months before, by trumpets, thro...
Page 10 - Impetuous winds the scatter'd forests rend ; Eternal mountains, like their cedars, bend ; The valleys yawn, the troubled ocean roar, And break the bondage of his wonted shore ; A sanguine stain the silver moon o'erspread ; Darkness the circle of the sun invade ; From inmost heaven incessant thunders roll, And the strong echo bound from pole to pole.
Page 131 - LIBERIA'S eye As riot, impudence, and perfidy ; The youth of fire, that has drunk deep, and play'd...
Page 97 - Though prone to like, yet cautious to commend, You read with all the malice of a friend; Nor favour my attempts that way alone, But more to raise my verse, conceal your own. An ill-tim'd modesty!
Page 81 - Let high birth triumph ! What can be more great ? Nothing — but merit in a low estate.
Page 82 - The man who builds, and wants wherewith to pay, Provides a home from which to run away. In Britain, what is many a lordly seat, But a discharge in full for an estate...
Page 96 - I'll conjure thus some profit out of thee. O THOU myself! abroad our counsels roam, And, like ill husbands, take no care at home : Thou too art wounded with the common dart, And Love of Fame lies throbbing at thy heart; And what wise means to gain it hast thou chose?
Page 79 - Some go to church, proud humbly to repent, And come back much more guilty than they went : One way they look, another way they steer, Pray to the gods, but would have mortals hear ; And when their sins they set sincerely down, They'll find that their religion has been one.
Page 119 - But if, by chance, an ill-adapted word Drops from the lip of her unwary lord, Her darling china, in a whirlwind sent, Just intimates the lady's discontent.