Poetical Works, Svazek 3Griffin, Bohn, and Company, 1855 |
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Strana 13
... lines in the second version . - See post , p . 33 , note * . + This is apparently an allusion to Sir Kenelm Digby , who gravely illustrated the possibility of making one sense do duty for another , by a story of a Spanish nobleman , who ...
... lines in the second version . - See post , p . 33 , note * . + This is apparently an allusion to Sir Kenelm Digby , who gravely illustrated the possibility of making one sense do duty for another , by a story of a Spanish nobleman , who ...
Strana 19
... lines recur , with a slight alte- ration , in the Epistle to Sidrophel . - See vol . ii . p . 63 . † The elder - tree , upon which Judas was supposed to have hanged himself , has always been a popular item in the superstitions of the ...
... lines recur , with a slight alte- ration , in the Epistle to Sidrophel . - See vol . ii . p . 63 . † The elder - tree , upon which Judas was supposed to have hanged himself , has always been a popular item in the superstitions of the ...
Strana 30
... lines by merely introducing additional syllables , without imparting additional weight to the expression , is apparent throughout . The loss of idiomatic strength is considerable , and there is no compensating gain in an increased ...
... lines by merely introducing additional syllables , without imparting additional weight to the expression , is apparent throughout . The loss of idiomatic strength is considerable , and there is no compensating gain in an increased ...
Strana 31
... be ascribed to change of season , can anywhere be discovered .'- Treatise on Astronomy . † These lines occur in Hudibras . - See vol . ii . p . 41 . Had been approved the most profound , and wise At IN LONG VERSE . 31.
... be ascribed to change of season , can anywhere be discovered .'- Treatise on Astronomy . † These lines occur in Hudibras . - See vol . ii . p . 41 . Had been approved the most profound , and wise At IN LONG VERSE . 31.
Strana 33
... lines which immediately follow this allusion refer , as already noticed , to Sir Kenelm Digby , see ante , p . 13 , note t ; so that this description can- not be considered as the portrait of an individual . III . BUTLER . 3 These ...
... lines which immediately follow this allusion refer , as already noticed , to Sir Kenelm Digby , see ante , p . 13 , note t ; so that this description can- not be considered as the portrait of an individual . III . BUTLER . 3 These ...
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admirable allusion ancient appear authors beast bien Bloody bones brain brave British Princes Butler chausses church conscience crimes damn Denham devil dispute draw e'er earth elephant English equal étoit Euripides eyes false fight for't Gaul greater hatt heaven held honour Hudibras king Lady laws learned less live Lord Lord Brouncker Lord Holland mankind Memoir mighty Molière Moon mouse nature ne'er never nobler numbers Octavo original pains pass passage philosopher plagiary play poem POETICAL Poets portrait princes Privolvans prove published qu'il Qu'un Quoth rhyme Ritter Robert Moray Royal Society saints SAMUEL BUTLER satire says sçavoit ſein sense Soest Sophocles soul strive telescope things Thyer tout translation trepan tricks true truth turn twas understand venture verse virtuosos Voltaire Volumes wear wise wont worse worst writ write wrong Zaum zeal
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Strana 107 - Thou art a monument without a tomb, And art alive still while thy book doth live And we have wits to read and praise to give. That I not mix thee so, my brain excuses, I mean with great, but disproportioned Muses; For if I thought my judgment were of years, I should commit thee surely with thy peers, And tell how far thou didst our Lyly outshine, Or sporting Kyd, or Marlowe's mighty line.
Strana 107 - Triumph, my Britain, thou hast one to show, To whom all Scenes of Europe homage owe. He was not of an age, but for all time ! And all the Muses still were in their prime When like Apollo he came forth to warm Our ears or like a Mercury to charm ! Nature herself was proud of his designs, And joyed to wear the dressing of his lines ! Which were so richly spun.
Strana 163 - To hide their prickles till they 're grown, And then declare themselves, and tear Whatever ventures to come near; So a smooth knave does greater feats Than one that idly rails and threats, And all the mischief that he meant, Does, like a rattlesnake, prevent.
Strana 11 - T' attempt so glorious a design. This was the purpose of their meeting, For which they chose a time as fitting, When, at the full, her radiant light And influence too were at their height.
Strana 51 - Or if the dark holes that appear, Are only pores, not cities, there ? Whether the atmosphere turn round, And keep a just pace with the ground, Or loiter lazily behind, And clog the air with gusts of wind...
Strana 107 - To whom all Scenes of Europe homage owe. He was not of an age, but for all time ! And all the Muses still were in their prime, When like Apollo he came forth to warme Our eares, or like a Mercury to charme ! Nature her selfe was proud of his designes, And joy'd to weare the dressing of his lines ! Which were so richly spun, and woven so fit, As, since, she will vouchsafe no other Wit.
Strana 30 - A VIRTUOUS, learn'd Society, of late The pride and glory of a foreign state, Made an agreement, on a summer's night, To search the Moon at full by her own light ; To take a perfect...
Strana 28 - And after explicate the rest, As they should find cause for the best. To this, as th' only expedient, The whole assembly gave consent; But ere the tube was half let down, It cleared the first phenomenon; For, at the end, prodigious swarms Of flies, and gnats, like men in arms, * The mode of election adopted by the Society.
Strana 52 - Or loiter lazily behind, And clog the air with gusts of wind? Or whether crescents in the wane, For so an author has it plain, Do burn quite out, or wear away Their snuffs upon the edge of day? Whether the sea increase, or waste, And, if it do, how long 'twill last? Or if the sun approaches near The earth, how soon it will be there? These were their learned...
Strana 88 - Tis pity Wine, which Nature meant To man in kindness to present, And gave him kindly, to caress And cherish his frail happiness, Of equal virtue to renew His wearied mind and body too, Should (like the cider-tree in Eden, Which only grew to be forbidden) No sooner come to be enjoy'd, But the...