The Works of the English Poets: Denham and SprattH. Hughs, 1779 |
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Página 11
... these their crimes ? They were his own much more : But wealth is crime enough to him that's poor ; Who , having spent the treasures of his crown , Condemns their luxury to feed his own . And yet this act , to varnish o'er the shame Of ...
... these their crimes ? They were his own much more : But wealth is crime enough to him that's poor ; Who , having spent the treasures of his crown , Condemns their luxury to feed his own . And yet this act , to varnish o'er the shame Of ...
Página 15
... these appears Variety , which all the reft endears . This fcene had fome bold Greek , or British bard Beheld of old , what stories had we heard Of fairies , fatyrs , and the nymphs their dames , Their feafts , their revels , and their ...
... these appears Variety , which all the reft endears . This fcene had fome bold Greek , or British bard Beheld of old , what stories had we heard Of fairies , fatyrs , and the nymphs their dames , Their feafts , their revels , and their ...
Página 18
... these affails , now thofe , Though prodigal of life , difdains to die By common hands ; but if he can defcry Some nobler foe approach , to him he calls , And begs his fate , and then contented falls . So when the king a mortal fhaft ...
... these affails , now thofe , Though prodigal of life , difdains to die By common hands ; but if he can defcry Some nobler foe approach , to him he calls , And begs his fate , and then contented falls . So when the king a mortal fhaft ...
Página 23
... prophet to his party drew . But why do I these thankless truths pursue ; Or why defer your rage ? on me , for all The Greeks , let your revenging fury fall . C 4 Úlyffes Ulyffes this , th ' Atridæ this defire } At DENHAM'S 23 POEMS 33.
... prophet to his party drew . But why do I these thankless truths pursue ; Or why defer your rage ? on me , for all The Greeks , let your revenging fury fall . C 4 Úlyffes Ulyffes this , th ' Atridæ this defire } At DENHAM'S 23 POEMS 33.
Página 25
... these I beg , redress My causeless wrongs , and pity such distress . And now true pity in exchange he finds For his false tears , his tongue his hands unbinds . Then spake the king , Be ours , whoe'er thou art ; Forget the Greeks . But ...
... these I beg , redress My causeless wrongs , and pity such distress . And now true pity in exchange he finds For his false tears , his tongue his hands unbinds . Then spake the king , Be ours , whoe'er thou art ; Forget the Greeks . But ...
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Términos y frases comunes
againſt Androgeus arms beafts beauty beſt blood boaſt breaſt cauſe charms death defire delight deſtroy diſeaſe doft doth ev'n eyes facred fafe faid fair fame fate fcorn fear feem feen fenfe fhades fhall fhew fight fince fire firft firſt flame flaves fome foul fprings friends ftill ftrength fubjects fuch fure fword gods happy hath heart heaven himſelf honour inftructed itſelf joys juft juſt kings labour laft laſt lefs light loft mighty mind moft moſt Mufe muft Muſe muſt myſelf nature nobler numbers nymph o'er paffion paſt pleaſe pleaſure poets praiſe prefent purſue Pyrrhus rage rais'd raiſe reaſon reſt rife ſhall ſhe ſhould ſhow ſpeak ſtand ſtate ſtill ſtore ſtream tears thee thefe themſelves theſe things thofe thoſe thou thoughts Twas uſe verfe verſe virtue Whilft whofe whoſe wife youth
Pasajes populares
Página 57 - Horace's wit, and Virgil's state, He did not steal, but emulate! And when he would like them appear, •/ Their garb, but not their clothes, did wear...
Página 21 - First to a Torrent, then a Deluge swells: Stronger, and fiercer by restraint he roars, And knows no bound, but makes his power his shores.
Página 15 - Brings home to us, and makes both Indies ours : Finds wealth where 'tis, bestows it where it wants, Cities in deserts, woods in cities plants ; So that to us no thing, no place is strange, While his fair bosom is the world's exchange.
Página 14 - Can knowledge have no bound, but must advance So far, to make us wish for ignorance, And rather in the dark to grope our way Than, led by a...
Página 18 - All instruments, all arts of ruin met; He calls to mind his strength, and then his speed, His winged heels, and then his armed head; With these t' avoid, with that his fate to meet; But fear prevails and bids him trust his feet.
Página 293 - Like transitory dreams given o'er, Whose images are kept in store By memory alone. The time that is to come is not; How can it then be mine? The present moment's all my lot; And that, as fast as it is got, Phillis, is only thine. Then talk not of inconstancy, False hearts, and broken vows; If I by miracle can be This live-long minute true to thee, 'Tis all that Heaven allows.
Página 314 - Likes me abundantly ; but you take care Upon this point, not to be too severe. Perhaps my muse were fitter for this part, For I profess I can be very smart On wit, which I abhor with all my heart.
Página 335 - If those gross faults his choice pen doth commit Proceed from want of judgment, or of wit ? Or if his lumpish fancy does refuse Spirit and grace to his loose slattern Muse ? Five hundred verses every morning writ, Prove him no more a poet than a wit...
Página 53 - How unconcern'd in things to come ! if here uneasy, finds at Rome, at Paris, or Madrid, his home. Secure from low and private ends, his life, his zeal, his wealth attends his prince, his country, and his friends.
Página 58 - Horace's wit and Virgil's state He did not steal, but emulate, And when he would like them appear, Their garb, but not their clothes, did wear} He not from Rome alone, but Greece, Like Jason brought the golden fleece ; To him that language, though to none Of th' others, as his own was known.