Bell's Classical Arrangement of Fugitive Poetry: EpistlesJohn Bell J. Bell, 1789 |
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Стр. 7
... faces , Would sometimes kindly condescend To visit a dull country friend : Here you'll be ever sure to meet A hearty welcome , though no treat , One who has nothing else to do , But to divert himself and you : A house , where quiet ...
... faces , Would sometimes kindly condescend To visit a dull country friend : Here you'll be ever sure to meet A hearty welcome , though no treat , One who has nothing else to do , But to divert himself and you : A house , where quiet ...
Стр. 11
... face : Here while you vow eternity of love , Cloe and Celia unregarded move . Thus on the sands of Afric's burning plains , However deeply made , no long impress remains ; The lightest leaf can leave its figure there ; The strongest ...
... face : Here while you vow eternity of love , Cloe and Celia unregarded move . Thus on the sands of Afric's burning plains , However deeply made , no long impress remains ; The lightest leaf can leave its figure there ; The strongest ...
Стр. 14
... , after these fantastic flights , The lustre's meaner than the lights . The thing that bears this glittering pomp Is but a tawdry ill - bred romp , Whose brawny limbs and martial face Proclaim her of the 14 Epist . III . EPISTLES FAMILIAR.
... , after these fantastic flights , The lustre's meaner than the lights . The thing that bears this glittering pomp Is but a tawdry ill - bred romp , Whose brawny limbs and martial face Proclaim her of the 14 Epist . III . EPISTLES FAMILIAR.
Стр. 15
John Bell. Whose brawny limbs and martial face Proclaim her of the Gothic race , More than the mangled pageantry Of all the father's heraldry . But there's another sort of creatures , Whose ruddy look and grotesque features Are so much ...
John Bell. Whose brawny limbs and martial face Proclaim her of the Gothic race , More than the mangled pageantry Of all the father's heraldry . But there's another sort of creatures , Whose ruddy look and grotesque features Are so much ...
Стр. 18
... face and mind , As oft are read of in romances , The creatures of poetic fancies , But save at Finedon , hardly found On English , or un - English ground ; Then had Ibut I cry you mercy , For I must be content with hearsay , Nor hope to ...
... face and mind , As oft are read of in romances , The creatures of poetic fancies , But save at Finedon , hardly found On English , or un - English ground ; Then had Ibut I cry you mercy , For I must be content with hearsay , Nor hope to ...
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bard beauties Bishop Hoadly breast captain charms CHRISTOPHER PITT crowd CRUX-EASTON dance dear delight divine Doddington drink dull e'en ease EPISTLE eyes face fair fam'd fame fancy fate Finedon fire flies form'd FRANCIS FAWKES give GOUT grace grott happy heart heav'n hence Hoadly hope Horace hour inspir'd ISAAC HAWKINS BROWNE JOHN DOLBEN join'd kind lady laugh life's liv'd Lord lyre mind Muse ne'er never nymph o'er once Orpington pains Palladian passions Phoebus plain play pleas'd pleasure poems poet poetic poor poor Die pow'r praise pride rais'd rhyme scarce scene sense shade shew shine shun sight sing SIR GEORGE ETHEREGE SIR WILLIAM YONGE sisters smile song soul Spleen squire strain sweet taste tedious tell temples thee there's thou thought thro town us'd Venus verse Virtue whore wind wine wings wrote young youth ΤΟ