The Poetical Calendar, Containing a Collection of Scarce and Valuable Pieces of Poetry: With Variety of Originals and Translations, Volumes 9-10J. Coote, 1763 - English poetry |
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Page 12
... wife machine ; Then shall we know what schools have idly taught , To guide each act , and regulate each thought : Like this mechanic wonder fhall we move , Unvaried by ambition , anger , love ; Conftant in each viciffitude of care , Not ...
... wife machine ; Then shall we know what schools have idly taught , To guide each act , and regulate each thought : Like this mechanic wonder fhall we move , Unvaried by ambition , anger , love ; Conftant in each viciffitude of care , Not ...
Page 15
... wife . If fuch can be found , fure he ought to come forth , And lend to the public his talents and worth . Whate'er inclination or ease may suggest , If the state wants his aid , he has no claim to reft . But who is the man , a bad game ...
... wife . If fuch can be found , fure he ought to come forth , And lend to the public his talents and worth . Whate'er inclination or ease may suggest , If the state wants his aid , he has no claim to reft . But who is the man , a bad game ...
Page 49
... the heap of mud : " When Folly , Noise , and Slander rage , And Calumny reforms the age ; They , in the wife no paffions raise ; Their clamours turn to real praise . VOL . IX . E Yet Yet fure , hard - fated is the tree Reduc'd [ 49 ]
... the heap of mud : " When Folly , Noise , and Slander rage , And Calumny reforms the age ; They , in the wife no paffions raise ; Their clamours turn to real praise . VOL . IX . E Yet Yet fure , hard - fated is the tree Reduc'd [ 49 ]
Page 50
... wife obtain their ends , As well from enemies as friends . Thus , fome increase thy heap receives , Even from the falling of my leaves ; Which , like falfe friends , when dropt from me , Affimilate , and turn to thee . But be they thine ...
... wife obtain their ends , As well from enemies as friends . Thus , fome increase thy heap receives , Even from the falling of my leaves ; Which , like falfe friends , when dropt from me , Affimilate , and turn to thee . But be they thine ...
Page 62
... wives ? Frolick's th ' important business of their lives . Soldiers , divines , the fprightly and the fad , All muft rush headlong , fashionably mad . Paint thy own heart , thence draw th ' inftructive plan To teach the Chriftian how to ...
... wives ? Frolick's th ' important business of their lives . Soldiers , divines , the fprightly and the fad , All muft rush headlong , fashionably mad . Paint thy own heart , thence draw th ' inftructive plan To teach the Chriftian how to ...
Common terms and phrases
antient Autumn baſe beauties breaſt bright caft ceaſe charms cloſe crown'd divine Dryads eaſe eyes FABLE facred fafe fage faid fair fame fate fatire fecret feen fenfe fhade fhall fhining filent filver fing firſt flame fleep flowers fmile foft fome fong fons foon foul FRANCIS FAWKES friendſhip ftate ftill ftreams fuch fure fwains fweet Goddeſs grace grove heart himſelf honour houſe JOHN PITT juft laft laſt leaves lefs mind Mufe muft Muſe muſt Needle nymphs o'er paffions Pimpern plain pleafing pleaſe pleaſure praiſe pride purſue rage raiſe reaſon rife rills round ſcarce ſcene ſhade ſhall ſhe ſhine ſhould ſhow ſkies ſky ſmiles ſpeak ſpreading ſpring ſtate ſteps ſtrain ſweet taſte tears thee thefe theſe thofe thoſe thou thouſand thro uſe verſe Vex'd wanton whofe Whoſe WILLIAM WOTY wiſdom wretch
Popular passages
Page 3 - Griping misers, nightly waking, See the end of all your care ; Fled on wings of our own making, We have left our owners bare.
Page 93 - Twas from the bottle King deriv'd his wit, Drank till he could not talk, and then he writ. Let no coiPd ferjeant touch the facred juice, But leave it to the bards for better ufe : Let the grave judges too the glafs forbear, Who never fing and dance but once a year. This truth once known, our poets take the hint...
Page 56 - Her venerable dress of ancient years ; Where all the charms of chance with order meet The rude, the gay, the graceful, and the great. Here aged oaks uprear their branches hoar, And form dark groves, which Druids might adore ; With meeting boughs, and deepening to the view, Here shoots the broad umbrageous avenue : Here various trees compose a chequer'd scene, Glowing In gay diversities of green : There the full stream thro" intermingling glades Shines a broad lake, or falls in deep cascades.
Page 83 - tis ftrange, dear fir, that this fhould be In you amufement, but a fault in me. All this is bare refining on a name, To make a difference where the fault's the fame. My father fold me to your fervice here, For this fine livery, and four pounds a year.
Page 89 - That moving (hade, that pendant at his ear, That two-legg'd dog, ftill pawing on the peer. Studying his looks, and watching at the board, He gapes to catch the droppings of my lord ; And, tickled to the foul at...
Page 110 - Nay, though fhe licks the Ruins, all her Cares Scarce mend the Lumps, and bring them but to Bears. Ye Country Vicars, when you preach in Town A Turn at Paul's, to pay your Journey down, If you would fhun the...
Page 109 - Againft church power at vifitations bawl ? Or talk about damnation at Whitehall ? Harangue the Horfe-guards on a cure of fouls ? Condemn the quirks of Chancery at the Rolls ? Or rail at hoods and organs at St.
Page 4 - Yearly in our course returning, Messengers of shortest stay ; Thus we preach this truth concerning, Heav'n and earth shall pass away. On the tree of life eternal, Man, let all thy hopes be staid ; Which alone, for ever vernal, Bears a leaf that shall not fade.
Page 7 - When the fruit makes the branches bend down with its load , In our orchard furrounded with pales : In a bed of clean ftraw let our apples be ftow'd, For a tart that in winter regales. When the vapours that rife from the earth in the morn Seem to. hang on its...
Page 58 - Suck'd by the lharper, to the peer a prey, He rolls his eyes that witnefs huge difmay ; When lo ! the chance of one unlucky heat, Strips him of game, ftrong beer, and fweet retreat. How aukward now he bears difgrace and dirt, Nor knows the poor's laft refuge, to be pert.— * Clavileno.