The Works of the English Poets: Denham and YaldenSamuel Johnson H. Hughs, 1779 |
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Стр. 13
... sea , Like mortal life to meet eternity . Though with those streams he no resemblance hold , Whose foam is amber , and their gravel gold ; His genuine and less guilty wealth t ' explore , Search not his bottom , but furvey his shore ; O ...
... sea , Like mortal life to meet eternity . Though with those streams he no resemblance hold , Whose foam is amber , and their gravel gold ; His genuine and less guilty wealth t ' explore , Search not his bottom , but furvey his shore ; O ...
Стр. 17
... dire thirst ; alas , they thirst for blood . So towards a fhip the oar - finn'd gallies ply , Which wanting sea to ride , or wind to fly , C Stands Stands but to fall reveng'd on those that dare Tempt DENHAM'S POEM S. 17.
... dire thirst ; alas , they thirst for blood . So towards a fhip the oar - finn'd gallies ply , Which wanting sea to ride , or wind to fly , C Stands Stands but to fall reveng'd on those that dare Tempt DENHAM'S POEM S. 17.
Стр. 47
... Above the reft why is our pomp , our power , Our flock , our herds , and our poffeffions more ? Why Why all the tributes land and sea affords Heap'd in DENHAM'S POEM S. Sarpedon's Speech to Glaucus in the 12th of Homer.
... Above the reft why is our pomp , our power , Our flock , our herds , and our poffeffions more ? Why Why all the tributes land and sea affords Heap'd in DENHAM'S POEM S. Sarpedon's Speech to Glaucus in the 12th of Homer.
Стр. 48
Samuel Johnson. Why all the tributes land and sea affords Heap'd in great chargers , load our sumptuous boards ? Our chearful guests carouse the sparkling tears Of the rich grape , whilft mufick charms their ears . Why , as we pafs , do ...
Samuel Johnson. Why all the tributes land and sea affords Heap'd in great chargers , load our sumptuous boards ? Our chearful guests carouse the sparkling tears Of the rich grape , whilft mufick charms their ears . Why , as we pafs , do ...
Стр. 125
... sea of age are lost . O thou most high tranfcendent gift of age ! Youth from its folly thus to difengage . And now receive from me that most divine Oration of that noble Tarentine , Which at Tarentum I long fince did hear ; When I ...
... sea of age are lost . O thou most high tranfcendent gift of age ! Youth from its folly thus to difengage . And now receive from me that most divine Oration of that noble Tarentine , Which at Tarentum I long fince did hear ; When I ...
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Ægypt againſt Androgeus arms becauſe blood breaſt caft Calchas call'd caufe cauſe counfels death defign defires deſtroy diſeaſe doft doth elfe eſcape eyes facred faid fame fate fear feaſt fecure feem feen fervant feven fhall fhew fight fince fire firft firſt flain flame fome force foul friends ftand ftill fubjects fuch fure fword gods Greeks hand hath heaven herſelf himſelf honour houſe immortal itſelf Juftice juſt king laft laſt leaſt lefs loft mighty mind mortal moſt Mufes muft muſt myſelf nature numbers o'er ourſelves paſt Pindar PLAGUE OF ATHEN pleaſe pleaſure poets praiſe prefent Pyrrhus rage raiſe reafon Samnites ſeem ſhall ſhe ſhould ſtand ſtate ſtill ſtood ſtream ſtrength Tarentum thee themſelves thence theſe thine things thofe THOMAS KILLIGREW thoſe Troy Twas uſe Whilft whofe whoſe wife wiſdom youth
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Стр. 13 - Brings home to us, and makes both Indies ours : Finds wealth where 'tis, bestows it where it wants, Cities in deserts, woods in cities plants ; So that to us no thing, no place is strange, While his fair bosom is the world's exchange.
Стр. 55 - Horace's wit and Virgil's state He did not steal, but emulate, And when he would like them appear, Their garb, but not their clothes, did wear ; He not from Rome alone, but Greece, Like Jason brought the golden fleece ; To him that language, though to none Of th' others, as his own was known.
Стр. 12 - But to be restless in a worse extreme ? And for that lethargy was there no cure But to be cast into a calenture ; Can knowledge have no bound, but...
Стр. 13 - But free and common as the sea or wind; When he to boast or to disperse his stores Full of the tributes of his grateful shores, Visits the world, and in his flying towers Brings home to us, and...
Стр. 55 - Horace's wit, and Virgil's state, He did not steal, but emulate! And when he would like them appear, •/ Their garb, but not their clothes, did wear...
Стр. 16 - All instruments, all arts of ruin met; He calls to mind his strength, and then his speed, His winged heels, and then his armed head; With these t' avoid, with that his fate to meet; But fear prevails and bids him trust his feet.
Стр. 11 - A real, or at least, a seeming good. Who fears not to do ill, yet fears the name, And, free from conscience, is a slave to fame. Thus he the church at once protects and spoils ; But princes' swords are sharper than their styles : And thus to th' ages past he makes amends, Their charity destroys, their faith defends.
Стр. 18 - Though prodigal of life, disdains to die By common hands; but, if he can descry Some nobler foe approach, to him he calls, And begs his fate, and then contented falls. So when the king a mortal shaft lets fly...
Стр. 49 - Prithee die and set me free, Or else be Kind and brisk, and gay like me; I pretend not to the wise ones, To the grave, to the grave, Or the precise ones. Tis not Cheeks, nor Lips nor Eyes, That I prize, Quick Conceits, or sharp Replies, If wise thou wilt appear, and knowing, Repartie, Repartie To what I'm doing. Prithee why the Room so dark? Not a Spark Left to light me to the mark ; I love day-light and a candle, And to see, and to see, As well as handle.
Стр. 11 - Th' adjoining abbey fell. (May no such storm Fall on our times, where ruin must reform!) Tell me, my Muse! what monstrous dire offence, What crime could any Christian king incense To such a rage ? Was't luxury or lust ? Was he so temperate, so chaste, so just ? Were these their crimes! they were his own much more; But wealth is crime enough to him that's poor...