Remains, Historical and Literary, Connected with the Palatine Counties of Lancaster and ChesterChetham Society., 1873 |
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Side iv
... nature and object of our present work , which we trust will excite the attention and notice not only of those who have the time at their disposal but also of those who are more fully engaged , the lovers of our early poetical literature ...
... nature and object of our present work , which we trust will excite the attention and notice not only of those who have the time at their disposal but also of those who are more fully engaged , the lovers of our early poetical literature ...
Side xii
... Nature did resume ? Wherein proude Fate durst vaunt her highest plume , no , no , alas , the hazard were but small : To pinche at such as are at common call . What was it then ? what was ? ye heauens 2 COLLECTANEA ANGLO - POETICA .
... Nature did resume ? Wherein proude Fate durst vaunt her highest plume , no , no , alas , the hazard were but small : To pinche at such as are at common call . What was it then ? what was ? ye heauens 2 COLLECTANEA ANGLO - POETICA .
Side xii
... nature and desier : That all the plaine wherein they , fighting stood , Seem'd to mens sight all staynd with purple blood . This dreadfull token many men amazed , When they beheld the vncouth sight so strange , On one another doubtfully ...
... nature and desier : That all the plaine wherein they , fighting stood , Seem'd to mens sight all staynd with purple blood . This dreadfull token many men amazed , When they beheld the vncouth sight so strange , On one another doubtfully ...
Side 21
... nature decks her with her proper faire , Which cheeres the world , ioyes each sight , sweetens th ' ayre . The whole story of Rosamond is gracefully and pathetically told , and both at the beginning and the close , and in other parts of ...
... nature decks her with her proper faire , Which cheeres the world , ioyes each sight , sweetens th ' ayre . The whole story of Rosamond is gracefully and pathetically told , and both at the beginning and the close , and in other parts of ...
Side 23
... nature of the Author's subject , so little read , it will be needless here to enter into any long discussion of its merits . Like Drayton , his unfortunate choice of a subject , confining himself to a limited and barren narration of ...
... nature of the Author's subject , so little read , it will be needless here to enter into any long discussion of its merits . Like Drayton , his unfortunate choice of a subject , confining himself to a limited and barren narration of ...
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beautiful Belman Bibl Bibliogr Bodleian Library Book Bound Chetham Chetham Society Collation Collier commences contains copy Countess Countess of Pembroke death dedicated Dekker Delia Donne doth Earl edition English Epistle euen euery fame four Gawthorpe Hall gilt leaves giue glory graue hath haue heauen Heber Henry honour Iohn James John Davies Jolley's King Knight Lady Lancashire leaue lett lines liue London Printed Lord Lord Mountjoy loue Maiesties Manchester Morocco Muse Musophilus neere neuer noble noticed Philotas Plague Poem Poet poetical postrema tumultus praise present Prince Printed at London prose Queen Reader reprinted Rosamond Samuel Daniel selfe shee shew Simon Waterson Sith sold song Sonnets Soule stanzas Sunne sweete thee Thomas THOMAS HEYWOOD thou tract verse vertue vnto volume vpon Whalley Abbey William WILLIAM BEAMONT woodcut worthy writer written
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Side 171 - Printed for Nathaniel Butter, and are to be sold at his shop in Pauls Church-yard at the signe of the Pide Bull neere Sf.
Side 221 - Of the Progresse of the Soule. Wherein, by occasion of the Religious death of Mistris Elizabeth Drury, the incommodities of the Soule in this life, and her exaltation in the next, are contemplated.
Side 104 - Nosce Teipsum. This Oracle expounded in two Elegies. 1. Of Humane Knowledge. 2. Of the Soule of Man, and the immortalitie thereof.
Side 64 - Pleasures are not if they last, In their passing is their best. Glory is most bright and gay In a flash, and so away. Feed apace then, greedy eyes, On the wonder you behold. Take it sudden as it flies, Though you take it not to hold: When your eyes have done their part, Thought must length it in the heart.
Side 225 - tis none of mine. Yet send me back my heart and eyes, That I may know, and see thy lies, And may laugh and joy, when thou Art in anguish And dost languish For some one That will none, Or prove as false as thou art now.
Side 134 - Passage (from the Tower) through his Honourable Citie (and Chamber) of London, being the 15. of March, 1603.
Side 184 - Thais painted sheet embrace, And with the fume of strong Tobacco's smoke, All quaffing round are ready for to choke ! , Let them that list these pastimes then pursue, And on their pleasing Fancies feed their fill ; So I the Fields and Meadows green may view, And by the Rivers fresh may...
Side 171 - Dekker His Dreame: in which beeing rapt with a Poeticall Enthusiasme, the great volumes of Heaven and Hell to him were opened, in which he read many wonderfull Things.
Side 128 - Viewing this light, which shines more bright then doth the Noon-day Sun. Straightway appears (they see't with tears) the Son of God most dread; Who with his Train comes on amain To Judge both Quick and Dead.
Side 188 - I mean, with inclinations to it, though both may be heightened by discourse and practice : but he that hopes to be a good angler, must not only bring an inquiring, searching, observing wit, but he must bring a large measure of hope and patience, and a love and propensity to the art itself; but having once got and practised it, then doubt not but Angling will prove to be so pleasant that it will prove to be, like virtue, a reward to itself.