PoemsAuthor, 1801 - 332 sider |
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Æneid alfo allufion Anacreon ancient bard bleft breaſt breathe charm cheer cloſe curfe diftant Dunciad eaſe Euripides facred faid fair fame fancy fatire fays fcene fecret feems fhall fhine fhould figh filent fing firſt fleep flowers fmile foft fome fong foon foothing foul friendſhip ftill ftream fubject fuch fweet genius glow Greek grove heart heav'n himſelf Homer Iliad live loft lyre moft moſt mufe muſe muſt nature's numbers o'er obferves paffions Petrarch Pindar pleaſe pleaſure Plutarch poems poet POET'S FATE poetic poetry praiſe profe publiſhed quæ raiſe reft rhyme rife riſe round rove ſcene ſhall ſhine ſkies ſky ſmile ſome ſong ſpread ſtate ſtill ſtrain Suidas ſweet taſte thee thefe theſe thine thofe thoſe thou thouſand thro tranflated tuneful verfe verſe wake whofe whoſe wild wiſdom youth καὶ
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Side 60 - Upon the whole, I have always considered him, both in his lifetime and since his death, as approaching as nearly to the idea of a perfectly wise and virtuous man, as perhaps the nature of human frailty will permit.
Side 284 - Who love to be told where good claret's in store, Attend to the call Of one who's ne'er frighted, But greatly delighted, With six bottles more : Be sure you don't pass The good house Money-glass, Which the jolly red god so peculiarly owns ; 'Twill well suit your humour. For pray what would you more, Than mirth, with good claret, and bumpers, Squire Jones.
Side 231 - The marriage, if uncontradicted report can be credited, made no addition to his happiness ; it neither found them nor made them equal.
Side 317 - Quand' era in parte altr' uom da quel ch' i' sono; Del vario stilc in ch' io piango e ragiono Fra le vane speranze e 'l van dolore , Ove sia chi per prova intenda amore , Spero trovar pietà , non che perdono Ma ben veggi' or si come al popol tutto Favola fui gran tempo : onde sovente Di me medesmo meco mi vergogno.
Side 78 - S'embellit par sa rougeur. Son front où la candeur brille. Les yeux, sa bouche, et son sein, Font reconnoitre une belle Dans la charmante pelerin. ' Voyez,' dit-elle, ' une amante, Qui cherche en vain le repos ; Voyez une fille errante, Dont l'amour cause les maux.
Side 13 - WhiiUe in ruilic glee along ; Or hear fome true love's gentle pain Breath'd from the milkmaid's fong. Wild are thofe notes, but fweeter far to me Than the foft airs borne from Italian groves : To which the wanton mufe and naked loves Strike the wild lyre, and dance in gamefome glee. And rofy health, for whom fo long Mid fleeplefs nights I've figh'd in vain, Shall throw her airy veftment on, And meet me on the plain.
Side 150 - Who knew'ft, perchance, to harmonize thy fhades Still fofter than thy fong ; yet was that fong Nor rude, nor inharmonious, when attun'd To paftoral plaint, or tale of flighted love.
Side 266 - Sydenham, the well-known translator of Plato, one of the most useful, if not one of the most competent Greek scholars of his age; a man revered for his knowledge, and beloved for the candour of his temper and the gentleness of his manners...
Side 252 - MULLA'S parent ftream, And mourn aloud the pang " to ride, to run, To fpend, to give, to want, to be undone.
Side 43 - And carnage with destruction clos'd his rear. " The necks of kings, that never knew to yield, " Bow'd to his yoke, and wore his rigorous chain ; " And, while rude slaughter ravag'd o'er the field, " How did he trample over nations...