Bell's Classical Arrangement of Fugitive Poetry ...J. Bell, 1791 |
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Стр. 74
... Twas ere the blooming sweets of May Had lost their freshest hues : When every flower on ev'ry hill , In ev'ry vale had drank its fill Of sun - shine and of dews . In short , ' twas that sweet season's prime , When Spring gives up the ...
... Twas ere the blooming sweets of May Had lost their freshest hues : When every flower on ev'ry hill , In ev'ry vale had drank its fill Of sun - shine and of dews . In short , ' twas that sweet season's prime , When Spring gives up the ...
Стр. 76
... Twas Reason whisper'd in my ear These monitory strains : " What mean'st thou , man ? would'st thou unbind The ties which constitute thy kind , The pleasures and the pains ? " The same Almighty Power unseen , Who spreads the gay or ...
... Twas Reason whisper'd in my ear These monitory strains : " What mean'st thou , man ? would'st thou unbind The ties which constitute thy kind , The pleasures and the pains ? " The same Almighty Power unseen , Who spreads the gay or ...
Стр. 81
... , Ye vivid tints of Persia's looms , Ye were for misery made- ' Twas thus the Man of Sorrow spoke , His wayward step then pensive took Along th ' unhallow'd shade . Vol . XIII . ODE VI . THE MAN OF PLEASURE . By the Ode V. 81 ODES .
... , Ye vivid tints of Persia's looms , Ye were for misery made- ' Twas thus the Man of Sorrow spoke , His wayward step then pensive took Along th ' unhallow'd shade . Vol . XIII . ODE VI . THE MAN OF PLEASURE . By the Ode V. 81 ODES .
Стр. 84
... ungrateful , good old Time : Dear watch thou art obey'd― ' Twas thus the Man of Pleasure spoke , His jovial step then careless took To Celia - or her maid . ODE VII . RETIREMENT . BY JAMES BEATTIE , L. 84 Ode VI . ODES .
... ungrateful , good old Time : Dear watch thou art obey'd― ' Twas thus the Man of Pleasure spoke , His jovial step then careless took To Celia - or her maid . ODE VII . RETIREMENT . BY JAMES BEATTIE , L. 84 Ode VI . ODES .
Стр. 86
... Twas then , O Solitude , to thee His early vows were paid , From heart sincere , and warm , and free , Devoted to the shade . Ah , why did Fate his steps decoy In stormy paths to roam , - Remote from all congenial joy ! — O take 86 Ode ...
... Twas then , O Solitude , to thee His early vows were paid , From heart sincere , and warm , and free , Devoted to the shade . Ah , why did Fate his steps decoy In stormy paths to roam , - Remote from all congenial joy ! — O take 86 Ode ...
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Bell's Classical Arrangement of Fugitive Poetry, Vol. 6 (Classic Reprint) John Bell Недоступно для просмотра - 2017 |
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aether Anacreon Anytus ARGANTYR awful Behold beneath bird of night blest bloom breast breathe brow charms courser crown'd dare dark death deep dost dread drest dwell Euripides Ev'n ev'ry fair fame fancy fate fear flame flowers fond gloomy groans grove hallow'd hand hear heart Heav'n Hence HERVOR hour JOSEPH WARTON King lyre magic maid may'st thou midnight mind Muse Nature's ne'er never night o'er Odin Odin's pale peace pensive Petrarch plain poet's pow'r pride rage raptures reclin'd reign rise round sage scene shade shine silent sleep smile soft solemn Solitude song sons sooth soul strains stream Surtur sweet sword thee thine THOMAS PENROSE thought thought inspires thro Tirfing toil tomb tragic Muse Trifingus Twas vale Virtue's voice wave wild WILLIAM WHITEHEAD Wilt thou wings wouldst thou wretch Ymir