The boroughJohn Murray, 1820 |
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Стр. iv
... wish that I might be permitted to inscribe this work to YOUR GRACE : the honours of that time were to me unex- pected , they were unmerited , and they were transitory : but since I am thus allowed to make public my gratitude , I am in ...
... wish that I might be permitted to inscribe this work to YOUR GRACE : the honours of that time were to me unex- pected , they were unmerited , and they were transitory : but since I am thus allowed to make public my gratitude , I am in ...
Стр. v
... wish , I had almost added , with a purpose to be pleased , and to make every possible allowance for subjects not always pleasing , for manners sometimes gross , and for language too frequently incorrect . With the fullest confidence in ...
... wish , I had almost added , with a purpose to be pleased , and to make every possible allowance for subjects not always pleasing , for manners sometimes gross , and for language too frequently incorrect . With the fullest confidence in ...
Стр. viii
... wishes ; we rejoice to hear that they are doing well , and are received and respected in good company : but it is to manuscripts in the study , as to children in the nursery , that our care , our anxiety , and our tenderness are ...
... wishes ; we rejoice to hear that they are doing well , and are received and respected in good company : but it is to manuscripts in the study , as to children in the nursery , that our care , our anxiety , and our tenderness are ...
Стр. xii
... wish to point out what things they are which an author may hold up to ridicule and be blameless . In referring to the two principal divisions of enthusiastical teachers , I have denominated them , as I conceive they are gene- rally ...
... wish to point out what things they are which an author may hold up to ridicule and be blameless . In referring to the two principal divisions of enthusiastical teachers , I have denominated them , as I conceive they are gene- rally ...
Стр. xvii
... Having been so long detained by this Letter , I must not permit my desire of elucidating what may seem obscure , or of defending what is liable to mis- construction , any further to prevail over a wish for b3 PREFACE . xvii.
... Having been so long detained by this Letter , I must not permit my desire of elucidating what may seem obscure , or of defending what is liable to mis- construction , any further to prevail over a wish for b3 PREFACE . xvii.
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Abel Arminian behold Blaney Borough Byssus Calvinistic cheerful Claudian Comfort confin'd cried Crime Deed delight dread drest Ease evil Eyes Fame Fate favourite fear feel felt Foes form'd Friends gain'd GEORGE CRABBE give Gout Grace Grief hear Heart Honour hope hour humble Jachin John Bunyan Juvenal kind Labour LETTER liv'd live look look'd lov'd Love Man's Meads of Asphodel Mind Misery never Night Numbers Nymphs o'er once Ovid Oxymel Pain pass'd Passions Peace Peter PETER GRIMES Pity plac'd pleas'd pleasant Pleasure poison'd poor Power Praise Pride Priest racter reader rest rise Satan Scenes scorn seem'd Shame sigh Sir Denys sleep smile Soul Speech Spirit Spleen Terrors thee thou thought took Town Trade trembling tried Truth turn'd twas vex'd Vicar Vice Virtue Want Wealth Worth wretched Youth
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Стр. 187 - ... hast little, do thy diligence gladly to give of that little : for so gatherest thou thyself a good reward in the day of necessity. Tobit iv. He that hath pity upon the poor lendeth unto the Lord : and look, what he layeth out, it shall be paid him again. Prov. xix. Blessed be the man that provideth for the sick and needy : the Lord shall deliver him in the time of trouble.
Стр. 9 - Upon the billows rising — all the deep Is restless change ; the waves so swell'd and steep, Breaking and sinking, and the sunken swells, Nor one, one moment, in its station dwells : But nearer land you may the billows trace, As if contending in their watery chase ; May watch the mightiest till the shoal they reach, Then break and hurry to' their utmost stretch ; Curl'd as they come, they strike with furious force, And then re-flowing, take their grating course, Raking the rounded flints, which...
Стр. 277 - Though mangled, hack'd, and hew'd, not yet destroy'd ; The little ones, unbutton'd, glowing hot, Playing our games, and on the very spot ; As happy as we once, to kneel and draw The chalky ring, and knuckle down at taw...
Стр. 258 - Or sadly listen to the tuneless cry Of fishing gull or clanging golden-eye; What time the sea-birds to the marsh would come, And the loud bittern, from the bull-rush home, Gave from the salt-ditch side the bellowing boom.
Стр. 9 - Far off, the petrel in the troubled way Swims with her brood, or flutters in the spray; She rises often, often drops again, And sports at ease on the tempestuous main. High o'er the restless deep, above the reach Of gunner's hope, vast flights of wild-ducks stretch; Far as the eye can glance on either side, In a broad space and level line they glide ; All in their wedge-like figures from the north, Day after day, flight after flight, go forth.
Стр. 8 - Light twinkling streams in bright confusion move; (For heated thus, the warmer air ascends, And with the cooler in its fall contends) — Then the broad bosom of the ocean keeps An equal motion; swelling as it sleeps, Then slowly sinking; curling to the strand, Faint, lazy waves o'ercreep the ridgy sand, Or tap the tarry boat with gentle blow, And back return in silence, smooth and slow.
Стр. 275 - And he will now the sweetest moments spend Life has to yield : no, never will he find Again on earth such pleasure in his mind ; He goes through shrubby walks these friends among, Love in their looks and...
Стр. 261 - I fix'd my eyes On the mid stream, and saw the spirits rise: I saw my father on the water stand, And hold a thin pale boy in either hand; And there they glided ghastly on the top Of the salt flood, and never touch'da drop: I would have struck them, but they knew th' intent, And smiled upon the oar, and down they went.
Стр. 276 - She cries ; — Alas ! the watchman on his way Calls, and lets in — truth, terror, and the day ! DWELLINGS OF THE POOR.
Стр. 20 - And sadly-sacred held the parting scene, Where last for sea he took his leave — that place With double interest would she nightly trace ; For long the courtship was, and he would say, Each time he sail'd, — " This once, and then the day :" Yet prudence tarried ; but, when last he went, He drew from pitying love a full consent.