The Poetical Works of Alexander Pope: With His Last Corrections, Additions, and Improvements, Volume 3C. Cooke, 1796 |
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Page 18
... fure would cry , Sir , by your priesthood , tell me what you are ? His cloaths were ftrange tho ' coarse , and black tho ' bare ; Sleeveless his jerkin was , and it had been Velvet , but ' t was now ( fo much ground was feen ) Į But ...
... fure would cry , Sir , by your priesthood , tell me what you are ? His cloaths were ftrange tho ' coarse , and black tho ' bare ; Sleeveless his jerkin was , and it had been Velvet , but ' t was now ( fo much ground was feen ) Į But ...
Page 20
... fure tranfition to his own ; Till I cry'd out , You prove yourself so able , Pity you was not druggerman at Babel ; For had they found a linguist half fo good , I make no queftion but the Tow'r had stood . Obliging Sir ! for courts you fure ...
... fure tranfition to his own ; Till I cry'd out , You prove yourself so able , Pity you was not druggerman at Babel ; For had they found a linguist half fo good , I make no queftion but the Tow'r had stood . Obliging Sir ! for courts you fure ...
Page 24
... fure fucceffion to the day of doom : He names the price for ev'ry office paid , And fays our wars thrive ill because delay'd : Nay hints ' tis by connivance of the Court That Spain robs on , and Dunkirk's still a port . Not more ...
... fure fucceffion to the day of doom : He names the price for ev'ry office paid , And fays our wars thrive ill because delay'd : Nay hints ' tis by connivance of the Court That Spain robs on , and Dunkirk's still a port . Not more ...
Page 43
... fure if aught below the feats divine , Can touch immortals , ' tis a foul like thine ; A feul fupreme , in each hard inftance try'd , Above all pain , all paifion , and all pride , The rage of pow'r , the bl..st of public breath , The ...
... fure if aught below the feats divine , Can touch immortals , ' tis a foul like thine ; A feul fupreme , in each hard inftance try'd , Above all pain , all paifion , and all pride , The rage of pow'r , the bl..st of public breath , The ...
Page 73
... fure it can be none here : for who will pretend that the robbing another of his reputation fupplies the want of it in him- felf ? I queftion not but fuch authors are poor , and heartily with the objection were removed by any honest ...
... fure it can be none here : for who will pretend that the robbing another of his reputation fupplies the want of it in him- felf ? I queftion not but fuch authors are poor , and heartily with the objection were removed by any honest ...
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Popular passages
Page 8 - HAPPY the man whose wish and care A few paternal acres bound, Content to breathe his native air, In his own ground ; Whose herds with milk, whose fields with bread, Whose flocks supply him with attire ; Whose trees in Summer yield him shade, In Winter fire.
Page 35 - In vain thy reason finer webs shall draw, Entangle Justice in her net of law, And right, too rigid, harden into wrong; Still for the strong too weak, the weak too strong.
Page 36 - Th' enormous faith of many made for one ; That proud exception to all Nature's laws, T" invert the world, and counterwork its cause ? Force first made conquest, and that conquest law...
Page 30 - Look round our world; behold the chain of love Combining all below and all above. See plastic nature working to this end, The single atoms each to other tend, Attract, attracted to, the next in place, Form'd and impell'd its neighbour to embrace.
Page 33 - Who calls the council, states the certain day ? Who forms the phalanx, and who points the way ? III.
Page 27 - Ask where's the North? at York, 'tis on the Tweed; In Scotland, at the Orcades ; and there, At Greenland, Zembla, or the Lord knows where.
Page 25 - As man, perhaps, the moment of his breath Receives the lurking principle of death; The young disease, that must subdue at length, Grows with his growth, and strengthens with his strength; So, cast and mingled with his very frame.
Page 27 - Fools ! who from hence into the notion fall, That vice or virtue there is none at all. If white and black blend, soften, and unite A thousand ways, is there no black or white?
Page 65 - A poet, blest beyond the poet's fate, Whom Heaven kept sacred from the Proud and Great : Foe to loud praise, and friend to learned ease, Content with science in the vale of peace. Calmly he look'd on either life ; and here Saw nothing to regret, or there to fear ; From Nature's temperate feast rose satisfied, Thank'd Heaven that he had liv'd, and that he died.
Page 190 - This piece was received with greater applause than was ever known. Besides being acted in London sixtythree days without interruption, and renewed the next season with equal applause, it spread into all the great towns of England; was played in many places to the thirtieth and fortieth time ; at Bath and Bristol fifty, &c.