Bell's Classical Arrangement of Fugitive Poetry, Объемы 7-8J. Bell, 1789 |
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Стр. 4
... soon I saw some sad conceal'd surprize , Fade on thy cheeks , and languish on thine eyes ; Thro ' each dissembled smile a sorrow stole , And whisper'd out the secret of thy soul . What this could mean uncertain to divine ; No fault I ...
... soon I saw some sad conceal'd surprize , Fade on thy cheeks , and languish on thine eyes ; Thro ' each dissembled smile a sorrow stole , And whisper'd out the secret of thy soul . What this could mean uncertain to divine ; No fault I ...
Стр. 20
... soon we view , for well they plied their oars , The rising mountains , and approaching shores , Th ' approaching shores we view with anxious eye , Drop the vain tear , and heave the fruitless sigh . Whilst in dumb sorrow on the deck I ...
... soon we view , for well they plied their oars , The rising mountains , and approaching shores , Th ' approaching shores we view with anxious eye , Drop the vain tear , and heave the fruitless sigh . Whilst in dumb sorrow on the deck I ...
Стр. 23
... Soon was my plan propos'd , and soon approv'd , I woo'd for Henry , for myself I lov'd , 190 And gave , in change for thee , thy Sire to reign O'er fertile Anjou , and the fields of Maine . Then straight , for love like mine ill brook'd ...
... Soon was my plan propos'd , and soon approv'd , I woo'd for Henry , for myself I lov'd , 190 And gave , in change for thee , thy Sire to reign O'er fertile Anjou , and the fields of Maine . Then straight , for love like mine ill brook'd ...
Стр. 24
... Soon in her port my gallant vessel rode , And soon receiv'd with joy her precious load . And soon my beauteous Queen was wafted o'er From Gallia's coast to England's happier shore . When bright in all her charms my Margaret came ...
... Soon in her port my gallant vessel rode , And soon receiv'd with joy her precious load . And soon my beauteous Queen was wafted o'er From Gallia's coast to England's happier shore . When bright in all her charms my Margaret came ...
Стр. 35
... Soon with my ancestors must lie entomb'd ; With the world's transient contests I have done , The hast'ning sands of life are nearly run ; A moment such as this , is not the time To blame thy weakness , or reproach thy crime ! May all ...
... Soon with my ancestors must lie entomb'd ; With the world's transient contests I have done , The hast'ning sands of life are nearly run ; A moment such as this , is not the time To blame thy weakness , or reproach thy crime ! May all ...
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Abelard ARISBE arms Atalantis beauty beneath blessings blest bliss bloom blush boast bosom bowers breath bright brow charms climes confest coursers dear death delight despair dreadful Duke of Suffolk e'er ELEGY EPISTLE ev'n ev'ry eyes fair faithless fame fancy fate fear flame flowers fond gale gentle gloom glories glow grace grief grove hand heart Heaven honor hope Hymettus joys Lord lov'd love's lover Lycurgus lyre maid MAUSOLEUM OF AUGUSTUS melting mind morn mourn Muse Nature's numbers o'er pain pangs passion Paston Letters patriot War peace pity plain Pompey pow'r praise Prince rage rapture Rome sacred scenes scorn shade shine shore sigh smile soft song sorrow soul sweet tears tender thee thine thou thought thro thy breast toil train trembling Twas vale virtue vows whilst wild wish woes wretched youth Zara ΤΟ
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Стр. 137 - E'EN have you seen, bath'd in the morning dew, The budding rose its infant bloom display; When first its virgin tints unfold to view, It shrinks, and scarcely trusts the blaze of day. So soft, so delicate, so sweet she came, Youth's damask glow just dawning on her cheek; I gaz'd, I sigh'd, I caught the tender flame, Felt the fond pang, and droop'd with passion weak.
Стр. 121 - But happy they, the happiest of their kind, Whom gentler stars unite, and in one fate Their hearts, their fortunes, and their beings blend. Tis not the coarser tie of human laws, Unnatural oft, and foreign to the mind, That binds their peace ; but harmony itself, Attuning all their passions into love ; Where friendship...
Стр. 163 - scape from Fortune's rage, And bear the scars of envy, spite, and scorn, Yet with mankind no horrid war I wage, Yet with no impious spleen my breast is torn : For virtue lost, and ruin'd man, I mourn.
Стр. 89 - I'll complain, Nor ask an EUEN for a transient guest. Enough has Heaven indulg'd of joy below, To tempt our tarriance in this lov'd retreat: Enough has Heaven ordain'd of useful woe, To make us languish for a happier seat.
Стр. 94 - What equal fondness dealt th' allotted food ! What joy each other's likeness to descry, And future sonnets in the chirping brood ! But ah ! what earthly happiness can last ? How does the fairest purpose often fail ! A truant school-boy's wantonness could blast Their flattering hopes, and leave them both to wail.
Стр. 100 - Sent by an order of the Fates, A gunner met them in the vale. Alarm'd, the lover cry'd, " My dear, Haste, haste away ; from danger fly ! Here, gunner, turn thy vengeance, here ! O ! spare my love, and let me die.
Стр. 17 - And teach the diffident, discreeter part Of knaves that plot, and fools that fawn for power. So, round thy brow when Age's honours spread, When Death's cold hand unstrings thy MASON'S lyre, When the green turf lies lightly on his head, Thy worth shall some superior bard inspire : He, to the amplest bounds of Time's domain, On Rapture's plume shall give thy name to fly; For trust, with reverence trust this Sabine strain : * " The Muse forbids the virtuous man to die.
Стр. 137 - I'd climb the rock, explore the flood, And tame the famish'd savage of the wood. When scorching summer drinks the shrinking streams, My care should screen thee from its sultry beams ; At noon I'd crown thee with the fairest flowers, At eve I'd lead thee to the safest bowers...
Стр. 154 - ... they retired each to a several Convent, and consecrated the remainder of their days to religion. It was many years after this separation, that a letter of Abelard's to a Friend, which contained the history of his misfortune, fell into the hands of Eloisa. This awakening all her Tenderness, occasioned those celebrated letters (out of which the following is partly extracted) which gives so lively a picture of the struggles of grace and nature, virtue and passion.
Стр. 16 - Friendship fail'd, indignant view, Yet pity Dryden ; hark, whene'er he sings, How Adulation drops her courtly dew On titled Rhymers, and inglorious Kings. See, from the depths of his exhaustless mine, His glitt'ring stores the tuneful Spendthrift throws, Where Fear, or Interest bids ; behold they shine j Now grace a Cromwell's, now a Charles's brows.