The Works of the Most Celebrated Minor Poets: Containing the Works of George Stepney, William Walsh, Thomas Tickell, Never Before Collected and Publish'd Together. Volume the second, Svazek 2F. Cogan, 1749 - Počet stran: 262 |
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Strana 66
... madam , set up a title of your own , and are not fatisfied without par- ticularity , and conftancy . Your charms , I confefs , madam , as far as I faw of them , are very great : the mafque was very good Genoa velvet ; the gloves very ...
... madam , set up a title of your own , and are not fatisfied without par- ticularity , and conftancy . Your charms , I confefs , madam , as far as I faw of them , are very great : the mafque was very good Genoa velvet ; the gloves very ...
Strana 67
... madam , a little better upon the reasonableness of your requeft ; for particularity and conftancy are very hardly to be anfwer'd for , at our years . It is , I doubt not , madam , in your power to blow my love up to that height whenever ...
... madam , a little better upon the reasonableness of your requeft ; for particularity and conftancy are very hardly to be anfwer'd for , at our years . It is , I doubt not , madam , in your power to blow my love up to that height whenever ...
Strana 68
... madam , it is a pretty aëreal fort of beauty , and may do very well for fpiritual lovers ; but for me , madam , who am a little embarass'd with matter , and who generally carry a body of fix foot long about with me , it wou'd be ...
... madam , it is a pretty aëreal fort of beauty , and may do very well for fpiritual lovers ; but for me , madam , who am a little embarass'd with matter , and who generally carry a body of fix foot long about with me , it wou'd be ...
Strana 69
... madam , make no doubt of your own perfections , and reckon that in having me , you have the most reasonable lover , of an unreasonable lover , in the world ! I confefs were I to form a beauty to my felf , fhe fhou'd be let me confider a ...
... madam , make no doubt of your own perfections , and reckon that in having me , you have the most reasonable lover , of an unreasonable lover , in the world ! I confefs were I to form a beauty to my felf , fhe fhou'd be let me confider a ...
Strana 70
... madam , though I cou'd have pardon'd the hufbands and old women for saying such a thing of me , yet I can very hardly pardon you for it . It were in vain to call witneffes in this cafe , or turn you over to another hand for fatisfaction ...
... madam , though I cou'd have pardon'd the hufbands and old women for saying such a thing of me , yet I can very hardly pardon you for it . It were in vain to call witneffes in this cafe , or turn you over to another hand for fatisfaction ...
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The Works of the Most Celebrated Minor Poets: Containing the Works of George ... George Stepney Náhled není k dispozici. - 2016 |
The Works of the Most Celebrated Minor Poets: Containing the Works of George ... Thomas Tickell,William Walsh,George Stepney Náhled není k dispozici. - 2016 |
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Æneid againſt Albion ancient arms Atreus beauty becauſe bleft boaſt breaſt call'd Catiline cauſe charms cou'd Eclogue ev'ry eyes facred faid fair fame fate fear fecret felf fhade fhall fhepherds fhine fhou'd fighs fight fince fing firft firſt flain flave flow'rs fmiles foes foft fome fongs foon foul ftand ftate ftill ftrain fubject fuch fure fweet fword Gaul gen'rous GEORGE STEPNEY gods grace heart heav'n himſelf hoft honour Jove juft king laft laſt lefs lov'd lover madam maid moft monarch moſt mufe muft muſt ne'er numbers nymph o'er paffion Paftorals pleaſe pleaſure pow'r praiſe pride purſue rage raiſe reafon reft Retiarius rife Rome ſcene Servius Tullius ſhade ſhall ſhe ſkies ſmile ſtand ſtate ſtill tears thee thefe Theocritus theſe thofe THOMAS TICKELL thoſe thou thought thouſand thro verfe verſe Virgil whofe whoſe wou'd youth
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Strana 238 - In hymns of love, not ill essay'd below ? Or dost thou warn poor mortals left behind, A task well suited to thy gentle mind ? Oh, if sometimes thy spotless...
Strana 258 - By beauty dazzled, and bewitch'd by love : He longs, he burns to win the glorious prize, And fees no danger, while he fees her eyes. Now from each hoft the eager warriors ftart, And furious Albion flings his...
Strana 237 - Addison unpaid, Blame not her silence, Warwick, but bemoan, And judge, Oh judge, my bosom by your own. What mourner ever felt poetic fires ! Slow comes the verse that real woe inspires : Grief unaffected suits but ill with art, Or flowing numbers with a bleeding heart.
Strana 260 - At length awak'd (for what can long reftrain Unbody'd fpirits !) but awak'd in pain : And as he faw the defolated wood, And the dark den where once his empire flood...
Strana 250 - As through the regal dome fhe fought for prey; Obferv'd the infant Albion where he lay In mantles broider'd o'er with gorgeous pride, And ftole him from the fleeping mother's fide.
Strana 183 - Forfter's troops of raggamuffins ? In vain thy lads around thee bandy, Inflam'd with bagpipe and with brandy, Doth not bold Sutherland the trufty, With heart fo true, and voice fo rufty, (A loyal foul) thy troops affright, While hoarfely he demands the fight ? Do'ft thou not gen'rous Hay dread.. The braveft hand, the wifeft head ? Undaunted do'ft thou hear th...
Strana 35 - d fend the rogue in fetters bound To work in Bridewell, or to plough your ground : But, nobles, you who trace your birth from Troy, Think, you the great prerogative enjoy Of doing ill, by virtue of that race ; As if what we efteem in coblers bafe, Would the high family of Brutus grace. Shameful are thcfe examples, yet we...
Strana 259 - O'er foaming mountains, and through burfting tides, Now high, now low, the bounding chariot rides, 'Till through the Thames in a loud whirlwind's roar It moots, and lands him on the deftin'd fhore.
Strana 182 - Broke forth the prophet without breeches. " Into what ills betray'd, by thee, This ancient kingdom do I...
Strana 240 - COLIN AND LUCY. A BALLAD. OF Leinster, fam'd for maidens fair, Bright Lucy was the grace ; Nor e'er did Liffy's limpid stream Reflect so sweet a face : Till luckless love, and pining care, Impair'd her rosy hue, Her coral lips, and damask cheeks, And eyes of glossy blue. Oh ! have you seen a lily pale, When beating rains descend ? So droop'd the slow-consuming maid, Her life now near its end. By Lucy warn'd, of flattering...