Donum Amicis: Verses on Various Occasionsauthor, 1815 - 72 sider |
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Side 15
... yet hold ! Though lame as Ambrose , let us feel as bold . Warm as our General's , each breast of yours Turns censure , like old Cicely , out of doors : - And still we find you , where we need correction EPILOGUE TO THE MIDNIGHT HOUR . 15.
... yet hold ! Though lame as Ambrose , let us feel as bold . Warm as our General's , each breast of yours Turns censure , like old Cicely , out of doors : - And still we find you , where we need correction EPILOGUE TO THE MIDNIGHT HOUR . 15.
Side 17
... molest , And wayward fancy wrings the tortur'd breast , Distress'd , despairing , driv'n to the extreme ; - Happy we wake , and find ' twas all a dream . с Strange ! that an Author should have racked his brains Epilogue to Love à la Mode.
... molest , And wayward fancy wrings the tortur'd breast , Distress'd , despairing , driv'n to the extreme ; - Happy we wake , and find ' twas all a dream . с Strange ! that an Author should have racked his brains Epilogue to Love à la Mode.
Side 18
... wrong side of the post . " Nor let me sacrifice a heart sincere To sly Sir Archy's sharp sarcastic sneer : Beau Mordecai . + Sir Archy Macsarcasm . To him , whose breast , engrossed by sordid pelf 18 EPILOGUE TO LOVE A - LA - MODE .
... wrong side of the post . " Nor let me sacrifice a heart sincere To sly Sir Archy's sharp sarcastic sneer : Beau Mordecai . + Sir Archy Macsarcasm . To him , whose breast , engrossed by sordid pelf 18 EPILOGUE TO LOVE A - LA - MODE .
Side 19
Verses on Various Occasions Francis Newbery. To him , whose breast , engrossed by sordid pelf , No love can cherish , but the love of self : - : - Whose haughty pride all worth and sense o'erlooks , 66 If nae descended frae Lairds ...
Verses on Various Occasions Francis Newbery. To him , whose breast , engrossed by sordid pelf , No love can cherish , but the love of self : - : - Whose haughty pride all worth and sense o'erlooks , 66 If nae descended frae Lairds ...
Side 26
... captive heart . The sweet enchantress then we'll own , Whose charms our breasts inspire : " Tis NATURE ! -NATURE's self alone , In all her wild attire . SONNET On the Death of the Lady , the Composer The Return to the same.
... captive heart . The sweet enchantress then we'll own , Whose charms our breasts inspire : " Tis NATURE ! -NATURE's self alone , In all her wild attire . SONNET On the Death of the Lady , the Composer The Return to the same.
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Donum Amicis: Verses on Various Occasions (Classic Reprint) Francis Newbery Ingen forhåndsvisning - 2017 |
Almindelige termer og sætninger
Acted at Heathfield afterwards animum Antenor auburn Author awhile Beau Mordecai beauty blest bloom breast bred Busby Wig Charlotte cheer citharæ Clee cries dame delight doctor's skill droll Drury-Lane e'er EPIGRAM eyes FAREWELL festinat FIVE CANZONETS France Gainst crimes gave girl give glee governess grace grand guinea HAPPY harmony heart Heathfield Park hunc impart Infectum jocund juvat LADY late little comic Lord MERCHANT TAYLOR'S SCHOOL Midnight Hour Mimics Miss Glynn Muses Napoleon ne'er NEWBERY nisi nought NUMBER o'er o'erspread Oft-times once pain Peeping Præneste pray Prologue and Epilogues pulchrum Quæ quid Quintin Dick rash rebus rerum sapit seat Semel sibi Simile Sir Archy Macsarcasm Sir Call smart sociis soon Splendidé mendax Spoken by Miss sport Sussex SWEET sylvan scenes swell tempest Tis thine Trees Twas twig tyrant VERSES ON VARIOUS vile virtue virtue's youth
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Side 38 - Incipe. Vivendi recte qui prorogat horam, " Rusticus expectat, dum defluat amnis : at ille " Labitur, & labetur in omne volubilis a3vumf.
Side 40 - Aegroto domini deduxit corporo febres, Non animo curas. Valeat possessor oportet Si comportatis rebus bene cogitat uti. » Qui cupit aut metuit juvat illum sic domus et res Ut lippum pictae tabulae, fomenta podagram, Auriculas citharae collecta sorde dolentes.
Side 49 - AH tongues! as fast as they could chatter — Sure never was there such a clatter ! — But one, much louder than the rest, Amused them with a mighty jest — A word ! — she had picked up in the street } A word ! — the bard will not repeat. Now, hushed at once the little band, Behold ! the governess, so grand, The schoolroom enters ! — not a word, Where all was riot, now is heard ! Each head, by her majestic look, Bent down on sampler, or on book ! When, lo ! the gloomy, lowering eye Prognosticates...
Side 52 - Whip — whip — whip — whip — inflicts the pain : Now pauses — while miss roars aloud, Sad warnings to the little crowd — Crying, ' Oh ! dear ma'am, pray give o'er, I never will do so no more.' In vain : the rod's reiterations Produce fresh pauses, fresh orations. ' These stripes I'm sorry to impart ; But 'tis for your own good you smart. Who spares the Rod will spoil tfie child!— ' By me the proverb sha'n't be spoiled.
Side 52 - The governess now takes her stand, The birchen sceptre in her hand : With lofty air, inspiring awe, And upraised arm to inforce the law, She shakes the whistling twigs, and then, Whip — whip — whip — whip — inflicts the pain : Now pauses — while miss roars aloud, Sad warnings to the little crowd — Crying, ' Oh ! dear ma'am, pray give o'er, I never will do so no more.
Side 23 - Many summers rolled on, full of joy, Many winters, that never were drear;— And oft-times, or a girl, or a boy, Gave delight to the date of the year. Bred in harmony, virtue, and truth, Happy faces around me appear ; And the grateful affections of youth Prove a balm to the date of the year.
Side 53 - This brought the conflict to a close ; When quick the smarting culprit rose. The governess, with awful state, And head erect, resumed her seat : Then calling up her victim, Fry (Sobbing and wiping either eye), Descanted, with all due reflection, On crimes provoking such correction : But, still to heighten the impression Of punishment for this transgression, On a high stool she made her perch, And in her bosom stuck the birch : Warning the school 'gainst crimes and errors By the grand triumph of its...
Side 34 - Iliacos intra muros peccatur et extra. Rursum, quid virtus et quid sapientia possit, Utile proposuit nobis exemplar Ulixen...
Side 36 - Ad strepitum citharae cessatum ducere curam. Ut jugulent hominem, surgunt de nocte latrones : Ut teipsum serves, non expergisceris ? Atqui, Si noles sanus, curres hydropicus : et, ni Posces ante diem librum cum lamine, si non Intendes animum studiis et rebus honestis, Invidia vel amore vigil torquebere.
Side 42 - Ire viam qua monstret eques ; venaticus, ex quo Tempore cervinam pellem latravit in aula, Militat in silvis catulus. Nunc adbibe puro Pectore verba, puer, nunc te melioribus offer. Quo semel est imbuta recens servabit odorem Testa diu.