The Poetical Rhapsody: To which are Added, Several Other Pieces, Том 1W. Pickering, 1826 |
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Стр. xi
... pains for himself , and then whether 2007. yearly will suffice or not , I cannot tell ; I am sure so much will be spent , or else we may not remain in these parts . Now I beseech your honor to consider , that besides the expence of so ...
... pains for himself , and then whether 2007. yearly will suffice or not , I cannot tell ; I am sure so much will be spent , or else we may not remain in these parts . Now I beseech your honor to consider , that besides the expence of so ...
Стр. xiii
... pain ; so after the same little practise having brought your mind as it were to a habit of judgment , you shall reap exceeding pleasure and profit answerable unto your painful endeavours . " As for occurrences here , namely , the last ...
... pain ; so after the same little practise having brought your mind as it were to a habit of judgment , you shall reap exceeding pleasure and profit answerable unto your painful endeavours . " As for occurrences here , namely , the last ...
Стр. xv
... pains , though much greater than the former , very profitably bestowed , and largely recom- pensed . " As for your honorable and friendly counsel , of continuing that kind of observation , and making use of my travel , you have not only ...
... pains , though much greater than the former , very profitably bestowed , and largely recom- pensed . " As for your honorable and friendly counsel , of continuing that kind of observation , and making use of my travel , you have not only ...
Стр. xxxii
... pains . A letter from his Lordship would be exceeding welcome , and might work extraor dinary effects , coming from so extraordinary a person , to an or- dinary subject as I confess myself to be . " Mr. George Cranmer and the gentleman ...
... pains . A letter from his Lordship would be exceeding welcome , and might work extraor dinary effects , coming from so extraordinary a person , to an or- dinary subject as I confess myself to be . " Mr. George Cranmer and the gentleman ...
Стр. xxxvii
... pains already . Nunquam enim nec opera sine emolumento , nec emolumentum sine impensâ est . Labor voluptasque , dissimiles naturâ , societate quadam naturali inter se conjuncti sunt . Nor think yourself anything so rich in knowledge or ...
... pains already . Nunquam enim nec opera sine emolumento , nec emolumentum sine impensâ est . Labor voluptasque , dissimiles naturâ , societate quadam naturali inter se conjuncti sunt . Nor think yourself anything so rich in knowledge or ...
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The Poetical Rhapsody: To which are Added, Several Other Pieces, Том 1 Francis Davison Полный просмотр - 1826 |
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Bacon beauty beauty's breast brother Byng Charles Best Christopher Davison Countess Court dear death delight desire disdain doth Earl of Essex Elegy expences eyes fair father favour fear fire fortune Francis Davison friends Fulke Greville give grace Gray's Inn grief Harl hath hear heart Henry Constable honor hope ibid John Donne King Kytson Lady Lee Priory edition letter live Lord Lordship Love's Madrigal MAID Majesty marriage married Mary Cornwallis mind Muses never night nought P.W. Relatione pain Pembroke pity poem poet POETICAL RHAPSODY poor praise Prince Proteus Psalm Queen Elizabeth Raleigh reign Samuel Egerton Brydges Secretary Davison sighs sing Sir Edward Dyer Sir Egerton Brydges Sir Philip Sydney Sir Thomas SONNET soul Spenser sweet tears Tell thee thine thing Thomas Campion thou unto virtue Walter WALTER DAVISON WIDOW wife William Davison words worthy written
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Стр. 393 - Who, in their greatest cost, Seek nothing but commending: And if they make reply, Then give them all the lie. Tell zeal it wants devotion; Tell love it is but lust; Tell time it is but motion; Tell flesh it is but dust : And wish them not reply, For thou must give the lie.
Стр. 389 - Fear not to touch the best; The truth shall be thy warrant Go, since I needs must die, And give the world the lie. Say to the court, it glows, And shines like rotten wood; Say to the church, it shows What's good, and doth no good. If church and court reply, Then give them both the lie. Tell potentates they live Acting by others' action; Not loved unless they give, Not strong but by a faction.
Стр. 3 - Wedlock indeed hath oft compared been To public feasts, where meet a public rout; Where they that are without would fain go in, And they that are within would fain go out.
Стр. 267 - My Love in her attire doth show her wit, It doth so well become her : For every season she hath dressings fit, For Winter, Spring, and Summer. No beauty she doth miss When all her robes are on : But Beauty's self she is When all her robes are gone.
Стр. 391 - In tickle points of niceness; Tell wisdom she entangles Herself in over-wiseness: And when they do reply, Straight give them both the lie. "Tell physic of her boldness; Tell skill it is pretension; Tell charity of coldness; Tell law it is contention...
Стр. 10 - Tell fortune of her blindness, Tell nature of decay, Tell friendship of unkindness, Tell justice of delay. And if they will reply, Then give them all the lie. Tell arts they have no soundness, But vary by esteeming, Tell schools they want profoundness And stand too much on seeming. If arts and schools reply, Give arts and schools the lie.
Стр. 263 - Like rich men that take pleasure In hiding, more than handling, treasure. By absence this good means I gain, That I can catch her Where none can watch her, In some close corner of my brain; There I embrace and kiss her, And so I both enjoy and miss her.
Стр. 390 - Their purpose is ambition, Their practice only hate: And if they once reply, Then give them all the lie. Tell...
Стр. 252 - At whose command the waves obey ; To whom the rivers tribute pay, Down the high mountains sliding ; To whom the scaly nation yields Homage for the crystal fields Wherein they dwell ; And every sea-god pays a gem Yearly out of his watery cell, To deck great Neptune's diadem.
Стр. lxxii - tis my John-a-Combe." But the sharpness of the satire is said to have stung the man so severely, that he never forgave it. He died in the fifty-third year of his age, and was buried on the north side of the chancel, in the great church at Stratford, where a monument is placed in the wall. On his grave-stone underneath is, " Good friend, for Jesus' sake forbear " To dig the dust inclosed here.