The Complaint: Or, Night Thoughts on Life, Death, and Immortality: To which is Added, a Paraphrase on Part of the Book of Job..Printed in the year, 1771 - 263 sider |
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Side 53
... see the glory of your God ! ' Could angels envy , they had envy'd HERE ; And fome Dip envy ; and the reft , tho ' gods , Yet ftill gods Unredeem'd ( there triumphs man , Tempted to weigh the dust against the skies ) They lefs would FEEL ...
... see the glory of your God ! ' Could angels envy , they had envy'd HERE ; And fome Dip envy ; and the reft , tho ' gods , Yet ftill gods Unredeem'd ( there triumphs man , Tempted to weigh the dust against the skies ) They lefs would FEEL ...
Side 67
... See him foliciting his ardent fuit , In Private audience : all the live long night , Rigid in thought , and motionless , he ftand's ; Nor quits his theme , or pofture , till the fun ( Rude drunkard rifing rofy from the main ! ) Disturbs ...
... See him foliciting his ardent fuit , In Private audience : all the live long night , Rigid in thought , and motionless , he ftand's ; Nor quits his theme , or pofture , till the fun ( Rude drunkard rifing rofy from the main ! ) Disturbs ...
Side 70
... images of what we , HERE , enjoy . What caufe have wE to bu ld on length of life ? Temptations feize when FEAR is laid asleep ; } And ill or boded is our strongest guard . See from her tomb , as from an humbl : 70 Night 5 . THE COMPLAINT .
... images of what we , HERE , enjoy . What caufe have wE to bu ld on length of life ? Temptations feize when FEAR is laid asleep ; } And ill or boded is our strongest guard . See from her tomb , as from an humbl : 70 Night 5 . THE COMPLAINT .
Side 71
... See from her tomb , as from an humbl : fhrine , Truth , radiant goddefs ! faliies on my fou !, Ani I puts Delufion's dufky train to flight ; Difpe's the mifts our fultry Paffions raife , From objects low , terreftrial , and obfcene ...
... See from her tomb , as from an humbl : fhrine , Truth , radiant goddefs ! faliies on my fou !, Ani I puts Delufion's dufky train to flight ; Difpe's the mifts our fultry Paffions raife , From objects low , terreftrial , and obfcene ...
Side 75
... See the dim lamp of life juft feebly lift An agonizing beam , at us to gaze , Then fink again , and quiver into death , That most pathetic herald of our own ; " How read we such fad scenes ? as fent to man In perfect vengeance ? no ; in ...
... See the dim lamp of life juft feebly lift An agonizing beam , at us to gaze , Then fink again , and quiver into death , That most pathetic herald of our own ; " How read we such fad scenes ? as fent to man In perfect vengeance ? no ; in ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
æther againſt Ambition angels art thou becauſe beneath bleffings bleft blifs boaft bofom Book of JOB boundleſs caufe dark darkneſs death defcend DEITY deſpair diftant divine doft dread duft e'er earth eternal ev'ry facred fame fate fcene feems feen fenfe fhades fhall fhines fhould figh fight fink firft fkies flame fleeps fmile foar fome fong fons fool foon foul immortal fpirit ftars ftill ftrange ftrike fuch fure glory grave guilt happineſs heart heav'n himſelf hour human juft laft lefs life's Lorenzo man's mankind moft mortal moſt muft nature nature's ne'er night nought numbers o'er Paffion paft pain peace Pleaſure pow'r praife praiſe prefent pride proud Reafon rife ſcene Senfe ſhall ſkies ſphere thee thefe theme theſe thine thofe thoſe thought thouſand thro throne triumph truth vaft virtue wafte whofe wife wing Wiſdom wretched
Populære passager
Side 7 - ... immortal. All men think all men mortal but themselves ; Themselves, when some alarming shock of Fate Strikes through their wounded hearts the sudden dread : But their hearts wounded, like the wounded air, Soon close; where past the shaft no trace is found.
Side 20 - Nature, in zeal for human amity, Denies or damps an undivided joy. Joy is an import; joy is an exchange; Joy flies monopolists; it calls for two: Rich fruit!
Side 68 - Our life, tho' still more rapid in its flow, Nor mark the much irrevocably laps'd, And mingled with the sea.
Side 2 - Death ! great proprietor of all! 'tis thine To tread out empire, and to quench the stars. The sun himself by thy permission shines, And one day thou shalt pluck him from his sphere...
Side 17 - Tis greatly wise to talk with our past hours ; And ask them, what report they bore to heaven : And how they might have borne more welcome news.
Side 45 - He rose! he rose! he burst the bars of death. Lift up your heads, ye everlasting gates! And give the King of Glory to come in. Who is the King of Glory ? he who left His throne of glory for the pang of death. Lift up your heads, ye everlasting gates!
Side 2 - tis the common lot: In this shape or in that has Fate entail'd The mother's throes on all of woman born, Not more the children than sure heirs of pain.
Side 19 - To gentle life's descent We shut our eyes, and think it is a plain. We take fair days in winter, for the spring; And turn our blessings into bane.