The Works of the Rev. George Crabbe, Том 2J. Murray, 1823 |
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Стр. xiii
... cause for the appearance of this . When the ensuing Letters were so far written , that I could form an opinion of them , and when I began to conceive that they might not be unacceptable to the public , I felt myself prompted by duty ...
... cause for the appearance of this . When the ensuing Letters were so far written , that I could form an opinion of them , and when I began to conceive that they might not be unacceptable to the public , I felt myself prompted by duty ...
Стр. xxii
... cause of much curiosity and some amusement . such of my readers as may judge an enthusiastic teacher and his peculiarities to be unworthy any se- rious attention , I would observe that there is some- thing unusually daring in the boast ...
... cause of much curiosity and some amusement . such of my readers as may judge an enthusiastic teacher and his peculiarities to be unworthy any se- rious attention , I would observe that there is some- thing unusually daring in the boast ...
Стр. xxviii
... caused by another , resentful and vindictive . The Letter on Itinerant Players will to some ap- pear too harshly written , their profligacy exaggerated , and their distresses magnified ; but though the re- spectability of a part of ...
... caused by another , resentful and vindictive . The Letter on Itinerant Players will to some ap- pear too harshly written , their profligacy exaggerated , and their distresses magnified ; but though the re- spectability of a part of ...
Стр. xxxi
... cause of both vice and misery ; nor does any thing which I have heard or read invalidate the opinion ; happily , it is not a prevailing one , as these houses are , I believe , still confined to that part of the kingdom where they ...
... cause of both vice and misery ; nor does any thing which I have heard or read invalidate the opinion ; happily , it is not a prevailing one , as these houses are , I believe , still confined to that part of the kingdom where they ...
Стр. xxxiv
... caused by sympathy should serve for more than a stimulus to benevolence . If then the strength and solidity of truth placed before our eyes have effect so feeble and transitory , I need not be very apprehensive that my representations ...
... caused by sympathy should serve for more than a stimulus to benevolence . If then the strength and solidity of truth placed before our eyes have effect so feeble and transitory , I need not be very apprehensive that my representations ...
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The Works of the Rev. George Crabbe: In Five Volumes. Vol. I. [-V.]. George Crabbe Полный просмотр - 1823 |
The Works of the Rev. George Crabbe: In Five Volumes. Vol. I. [-V.]. George Crabbe Полный просмотр - 1823 |
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Arminian behold Blaney BOROUGH byssus Calvinistic cheerful Claudian comfort cried crime dare deed delight dread dwell ease evil fame fate favourite fear feel felt fix'd foes friends gain'd GEORGE CRABBE give grace grave grief grieve hear heart honour hope hour humble Jachin John Bunyan Juvenal kind labour LETTER live look look'd 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 pleasant pleasure poison'd poor praise pride priest race racter reader rest rise Satan scenes scorn seat seem'd shame sigh Sir Denys sleep slow centuries smile soothed soul speech spirit spleen terrors thee thou thought town trade trembling tried truth twas vex'd vicar vice virtue wealth whist worth wretched youth
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Стр. 375 - Be it a weakness, it deserves some praise, We love the play-place of our early days. The scene is touching, and the heart is stone That feels not at that sight, and feels at none.
Стр. 205 - There are a sort of men, whose visages Do cream and mantle like a standing pond; And do a wilful stillness entertain, With purpose to be dress'd in an opinion Of wisdom, gravity, profound conceit; As who should say, ' I am Sir Oracle, And, when I ope my lips, let no dog bark!
Стр. 350 - 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. 385 - At the paternal door a carriage stands, Love knits their hearts and Hymen joins their hands. Ah ! — world unknown ! how charming is thy view, Thy pleasures many, and each pleasure new : Ah ! — world experienced ! what of thee is told ? How few thy pleasures, and those few how old...
Стр. 10 - 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. 30 - I go," he said ; but as he spoke, she found His hand more cold, and fluttering was the sound ; Then...
Стр. 375 - 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. 11 - 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 ; CuiTd as they come, they strike with furious force, And then re-flowing, take their grating course, Raking the rounded flints, which ages past Roll'd by their rage, and shall to ages last.
Стр. 5 - With ceaseless motion comes and goes the tide, Flowing, it fills the channel vast and wide ; Then back to sea, with strong majestic sweep It rolls, in ebb yet terrible and deep ; Here sampire-banks (v) and salt-wort <•') bound the flood, There stakes and sea-weeds withering on the mud ; And higher up, a ridge of all things base, Which some strong tide has roll'd upon the place.
Стр. 6 - See! the long keel, which soon the waves must hide; See! the strong ribs which form the roomy side; Bolts yielding slowly to the sturdiest stroke, And planks which curve and crackle in the smoke. Around the whole rise cloudy wreaths, and far Bear the warm pungence of o'er-boiling tar.