The Poems and Masque of Thomas Carew...: With an Introductory Memoir, an Appendix of Unauthenticated Poems from Mss., Notes, and a Table of First LinesReeves and Turner, 1893 - 287 sider |
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Side x
... ladies encouraged of old , he stands comparatively stainless , where others had given the reins to their licentious fancy , and been led into sensual imagery or into voluptuous impurity . We object entirely to literature being ...
... ladies encouraged of old , he stands comparatively stainless , where others had given the reins to their licentious fancy , and been led into sensual imagery or into voluptuous impurity . We object entirely to literature being ...
Side xi
... language surely prove . They raise his character high in esteem . He was devoid of jealousy or malice , and must unseemly iling of faction , i despised the despised all that was disloyal to his lord or lady . He. LIFE AND POEMS . xi.
... language surely prove . They raise his character high in esteem . He was devoid of jealousy or malice , and must unseemly iling of faction , i despised the despised all that was disloyal to his lord or lady . He. LIFE AND POEMS . xi.
Side xii
... lady . He bears well every searching ordeal , and the more we have studied him the better we have learned to love him , as an honourable man who reverenced the truth in others , and who was no less faithful in religion than he was in ...
... lady . He bears well every searching ordeal , and the more we have studied him the better we have learned to love him , as an honourable man who reverenced the truth in others , and who was no less faithful in religion than he was in ...
Side xv
... Lady Carew , mother of Thomas , was a daughter of Sir John Rivers , Lord Mayor of London in 1573 , and grand - daughter of Richard Rivers of Penhurst ( Stow : Survey of London , 1720 , Bk . v . p . 135 ) . It was her second marriage ...
... Lady Carew , mother of Thomas , was a daughter of Sir John Rivers , Lord Mayor of London in 1573 , and grand - daughter of Richard Rivers of Penhurst ( Stow : Survey of London , 1720 , Bk . v . p . 135 ) . It was her second marriage ...
Side xviii
... Lady Carleton : Thomas Carew's position had improved , he again living with his father , and expressing sorrow for his previous irregularities . ( Sir Dudley became Viscount Dorchester in 1628 , and died in Feb. 1632. ) That Carew had ...
... Lady Carleton : Thomas Carew's position had improved , he again living with his father , and expressing sorrow for his previous irregularities . ( Sir Dudley became Viscount Dorchester in 1628 , and died in Feb. 1632. ) That Carew had ...
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amorous Anthony à Wood arms Aurelian Townsend beauty Beauty's behold Ben Jonson blest bosom breast breath bright Celia charms chaste cheek Countess of Carlisle Court dance dare dart Davenant death disdain divine doth earth edition face fair fate fear fire flame friends George Sandys give gods grace grief Hales hand happy hast hath heart heaven Henry Lawes Herrick honour John Jonson Jove King kiss Lady light lines lips Lord love thee Love's lovers Masque Mistress Muse night numbers Philip Bliss Plutus poem Poets praise printed PSALM Queen Rapture reprinted Rose Saxham scorn shade Shepherd's Paradise shine sickness sighs sing Sir John Suckling smile snow song soul stanza stars Suckling Sunninghill sweet tears tell you true Thomas Carew Thomas Killigrew thou art thou shalt thoughts unto verse Virtue whilst wind wings Wit's Interpreter youth
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Side 41 - Ask me no more whither doth haste The nightingale when May is past, For in your sweet dividing throat She winters and keeps warm her note. Ask me no more where Jove bestows, When June is past, the fading rose, For in your beauty's orient deep These flowers as in their causes, sleep.
Side xxvii - Twas I that gave thee thy renown ; Thou hadst in the forgotten crowd Of common beauties lived unknown, Had not my verse exhaled thy name, And with it imped the wings of fame. That killing power is none of thine, I gave it to thy voice and eyes; Thy sweets, thy graces, all are mine; Thou art my star, shin'st in my skies; '" Then dart not from thy borrowed sphere Lightning on him that fixed thee there.
Side 23 - The Lady Mary Villiers lies Under this stone : With weeping eyes The parents that first gave her birth, And their sad friends, laid her in earth : If any of them (reader) were Known unto thee, shed a tear : Or if thyself possess a gem, As dear to thee, as this to them. ; Though a stranger to this place, Bewail in theirs, thine own hard case ; For thou perhaps at thy return Mayst find thy darling in an urn.
Side 61 - Come, my Celia, let us prove, While we can, the sports of love, Time will not be ours for ever, He, at length, our good will sever; Spend not then his gifts in vain; Suns, that set, may rise again: But if once we loose this light, Tis with us perpetual night.
Side 216 - And Therefore the wits of the town came thither; 'Twas strange to see how they flocked together, Each strongly confident of his own way, Thought to gain the laurel away that day.
Side 45 - Ask me why I send to you This primrose all bepearled with dew : I straight will whisper in your ears, The sweets of love are washed with tears. Ask me why this flower doth show So yellow, green, and sickly too ; Ask me why the stalk is weak And bending, yet it doth not break ; I must tell you, these discover What doubts and fears are in a lover.
Side xxviii - HE that loves a rosy cheek, Or a coral lip admires, Or, from star-like eyes, doth seek Fuel to maintain his fires ; As old Time makes these decay, So his flames must waste away. But a smooth and steadfast mind, Gentle thoughts and calm desires, Hearts with equal love combined, Kindle never-dying fires. Where these are not, I despise Lovely cheeks, or lips, or eyes.
Side 84 - Thy giant fancy, which had proved too stout For their soft melting phrases. As in time They had the start, so did they cull the prime Buds of invention many a hundred...
Side iv - He is a great lover and praiser of himself, a contemner and scorner of others, given rather to lose a friend than a jest, jealous of every word and action of those about him, (especially after drink, which is one of the elements in which he liveth...
Side xxiii - Give me more love or more disdain! The torrid or the frozen zone Bring equal ease unto my pain, The temperate affords me none; Either extreme of love or hate Is sweeter than a calm estate. Give me a storm; if it be love, Like Danae...