Third period - From Dryden to CowperJames Nichol, 1860 |
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Página 38
... feeling is a curious compost of sympathy with his misfortunes , contempt for his folly , and abhorrence for the ingratitude , licentiousness , and other coarse and savage sins which characterised and prematurely destroyed him . THE ...
... feeling is a curious compost of sympathy with his misfortunes , contempt for his folly , and abhorrence for the ingratitude , licentiousness , and other coarse and savage sins which characterised and prematurely destroyed him . THE ...
Página 43
... feel ourselves again approaching an Alpine region . The air of a stern mountain - summit breathes chill around our temples , and we feel that if we have no amiability to melt , we have altitude at least to measure , and strange profound ...
... feel ourselves again approaching an Alpine region . The air of a stern mountain - summit breathes chill around our temples , and we feel that if we have no amiability to melt , we have altitude at least to measure , and strange profound ...
Página 45
... feeling of the ludicrous , and selfish passion ; and these were sure , in certain circum- stances , to ferment into a spirit of satire , ' strong as death , and cruel as the grave . ' Born with not very much natural benevo- lence , with ...
... feeling of the ludicrous , and selfish passion ; and these were sure , in certain circum- stances , to ferment into a spirit of satire , ' strong as death , and cruel as the grave . ' Born with not very much natural benevo- lence , with ...
Página 49
... feels , Increased by new intestine wheels ; And , what exalts the wonder more , The number made the motion slower ; VOL . III . Ꭰ 49 The flier , though ' t had leaden feet , 1640-1800 . ] [ SWIFT . THE LESS - KNOWN BRITISH POETS .
... feels , Increased by new intestine wheels ; And , what exalts the wonder more , The number made the motion slower ; VOL . III . Ꭰ 49 The flier , though ' t had leaden feet , 1640-1800 . ] [ SWIFT . THE LESS - KNOWN BRITISH POETS .
Página 51
... feels His grazier's coat fall down his heels : He sees , yet hardly can believe , About each arm a pudding - sleeve ; His waistcoat to a cassock grew , And both assumed a sable hue ; But , being old , continued just As threadbare , and ...
... feels His grazier's coat fall down his heels : He sees , yet hardly can believe , About each arm a pudding - sleeve ; His waistcoat to a cassock grew , And both assumed a sable hue ; But , being old , continued just As threadbare , and ...
Términos y frases comunes
Allan Ramsay arms bard beauty became beneath birks bless blest bloom bonny bonny bride born Braes of Yarrow breast breath busk Busk ye Canynge charms cheerful CHRISTOPHER SMART Crieff Cuckoo Cumnor DAVID MALLETT dear death delight died divine Dr Johnson e'er elevated song eyes fair fame father fear flame flowers frae genius gentle grace green grove hear heart heaven hills Invermay Jenny king live Lochaber Lord maid Mallett married maun mild ale mind Monody mournful Muse nature's ne'er never night o'er peace Peggy poem poet poetical poetry poor Pope praise rose round shade sigh sing smile song Song to David soon sorrow soul Splendid Shilling spring sweet Swift tears tell thee thine thou thought Tis green Twas verse virtue voice waves weep wife wind wing wrote youth
Pasajes populares
Página 146 - Sweet bird ! thy bower is ever green, Thy sky is ever clear ; Thou hast no sorrow in thy song, No winter in thy year...
Página 201 - Not one immoral, one corrupted thought, One line, which dying he could wish to blot.
Página 145 - WEEP ye not for the dead, neither bemoan him: But weep sore for him that goeth away : For he shall return no more, Nor see his native country.
Página 305 - E'en from the grave thou shalt have power to charm. Bid them be chaste, be innocent, like thee; Bid them in duty's sphere as meekly move; And if so fair, from vanity as free, As firm in friendship, and as fond in love, — Tell them...
Página 129 - My master carries me to church, And often am I blamed Because I leave him in the lurch As soon as text is named ; I leave the church in sermon-time And slink away to Sally ; She is the darling of my heart, And she lives in our alley.
Página 305 - Take, holy earth ! all that my soul holds dear: Take that best gift which Heaven so lately gave : To Bristol's fount I bore with trembling care Her faded form : she bow'd to taste the wave, And died.
Página 97 - Soft and easy is thy cradle: Coarse and hard thy Saviour lay, When His birthplace was a stable And His softest bed was hay.
Página 74 - I'll venture for the vole.) Six deans, they say, must bear the pall, (I wish I knew what king to call.; Madam, your husband will attend The funeral of so good a friend.
Página 169 - Strong is the lion — like a coal His eyeball — like a bastion's mole His chest against the foes: Strong the gier-eagle on his sail, Strong against tide the enormous whale Emerges as he goes.
Página 73 - Here shift the scene, to represent How those I love my death lament. Poor Pope will grieve a month, and Gay A week, and Arbuthnot a day. St John himself will scarce forbear To bite his pen, and drop a tear. The rest will give a shrug, and cry, ' I 'm sorry — but we all must die!