Miscellaneous pieces in verse and proseJ. and P. Knapton, H. Lintot, J. and R. Tonson, and S. Draper, 1751 |
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Page 47
... Beauty , waking all her forms , fupplies 45 An Angel's sweetness , or Bridgewater's eyes . Muse ! at that Name thy facred forrows fhed , Those tears eternal , that embalm the dead : Call round her Tomb each object of defire , Each purer ...
... Beauty , waking all her forms , fupplies 45 An Angel's sweetness , or Bridgewater's eyes . Muse ! at that Name thy facred forrows fhed , Those tears eternal , that embalm the dead : Call round her Tomb each object of defire , Each purer ...
Page 48
Alexander Pope. Beauty , frail flow'r that ev'ry feafon fears , 60 Blooms in thy colours for a thousand years . Thus Churchill's race fhall other hearts furprize , And other Beauties envy Worfley's eyes ; Each pleafing Blount fhall ...
Alexander Pope. Beauty , frail flow'r that ev'ry feafon fears , 60 Blooms in thy colours for a thousand years . Thus Churchill's race fhall other hearts furprize , And other Beauties envy Worfley's eyes ; Each pleafing Blount fhall ...
Page 51
... charms to last , Still makes new conquefts , and maintains the past ; Love , rais'd on Beauty , will like that decay , Our hearts may bear its flender chain a day ; As flow'ry bands in wantonnefs are worn , A morning's E 2 MISCELLANIE S.
... charms to last , Still makes new conquefts , and maintains the past ; Love , rais'd on Beauty , will like that decay , Our hearts may bear its flender chain a day ; As flow'ry bands in wantonnefs are worn , A morning's E 2 MISCELLANIE S.
Page 64
... Beauty seldom . ' Tis a fear that starts at shadows . ' Tis , ( no , ' tisn't ) ' like Miss Meadows . ' Tis a Virgin hard of Feature , Old , and void of all good - nature ; Lean and fretful ; would feem wife ; Yet plays the fool before ...
... Beauty seldom . ' Tis a fear that starts at shadows . ' Tis , ( no , ' tisn't ) ' like Miss Meadows . ' Tis a Virgin hard of Feature , Old , and void of all good - nature ; Lean and fretful ; would feem wife ; Yet plays the fool before ...
Page 77
... beauty of his poetic genius , in the difpofition and ornaments of this ro- mantic recefs , appears to as much advantage as in his beft con- trived Poems . And Approach . Great NATURE studiously behold eye the Mine ( 77 )
... beauty of his poetic genius , in the difpofition and ornaments of this ro- mantic recefs , appears to as much advantage as in his beft con- trived Poems . And Approach . Great NATURE studiously behold eye the Mine ( 77 )
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Common terms and phrases
againſt alfo almoſt alſo ancient Bathos beauty becauſe caft caufe cauſe Cornelius courſe Crambe criticks defcribed defcription defign defire diſtinguiſh Eclogues excellent expreffion faid fame feem feveral fhall fimplicity fince fingle firft firſt fome fometimes Friend ftill ftrong fuch genius greateſt hath himſelf Homer honour Houſe Iliad inftances itſelf juſt Lady laft learned leaſt lefs leſs Lord manner maſter meaſure modern moft moſt muſt myſelf nature neceffary never obferve occafion paffages paffion Paftoral perfon pleaſe pleaſure poem Poet poetry praiſe preſent primus ab Profund publick publiſhed racter raiſe reader reafon rifes ſay ſcenes Scriblerus ſeems ſeveral Shakeſpear ſhall ſhe ſhould ſmall ſome ſpeak ſubject ſuch thee thefe themſelves Theocritus ther theſe thing thofe thoſe thou thought thro tion tranflation univerfal uſe verfe verſes Virgil whofe whole words write
Popular passages
Page 386 - The audience was generally composed of the meaner sort of people; and therefore the images of life were to be drawn from those of their own rank. Accordingly we find that not our author's only but almost all the old comedies have their scene among tradesmen and mechanics; and even their historical plays strictly follow the common old stories or vulgar traditions of that kind of people.
Page 286 - Jerusalem with iniquity: the heads thereof judge for reward, and the priests thereof teach for hire, and the prophets thereof divine for money: yet will they lean upon the Lord, and say, "Is not the Lord among us? none evil can come upon us.
Page 322 - However it be, I do not know, I say, why this prejudice, well improved and carried as far as it would go, might not be made to conduce to the preservation of many innocent creatures, which are now exposed to all the wantonness of an ignorant barbarity.
Page 92 - Who knew no Wish but what the world might hear : Of softest manners, unaffected mind, Lover of peace, and friend of human kind : Go live ! for Heav'n's Eternal year is thine, Go, and exalt thy Moral to Divine.
Page 352 - Every one has something so singularly his own, that no painter could have distinguished them more by their features, than the poet has by their manners.
Page 388 - Another cause (and no less strong than the former) may be deduced from our author's being a player, and forming himself first upon the judgments of that body of men whereof he was a member.
Page 196 - But all that lies between thefe, as Corn, Flower, Fruits...
Page 396 - ... till after his death. The whole number of genuine plays, which we have been able to find printed in his lifetime, amounts but to eleven.
Page 378 - ... with Virgil above all the ancients, and with Milton above all the moderns. Next...
Page 388 - ... upon the judgments of that body of men whereof he was a member. They have ever had a standard to themselves, upon other principles than those of Aristotle.