The Works of Edmund Waller: Esq., in Verse and ProseT. Davies, 1772 - 236 Seiten |
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Seite v
... themselves , without generous patronage , and splendid connections ; and that it is difficult to investigate the tenour of their lives . But though in giving an account of a poet , we are often obliged to substitute loose anecdotes and ...
... themselves , without generous patronage , and splendid connections ; and that it is difficult to investigate the tenour of their lives . But though in giving an account of a poet , we are often obliged to substitute loose anecdotes and ...
Seite xxiii
... themselves , or are believed by others . But " fince they are fo ready to let loofe the confciences " of their kings , we are the more carefully to pro- " vide for our protection against this pulpit - law by declaring and reinforcing ...
... themselves , or are believed by others . But " fince they are fo ready to let loofe the confciences " of their kings , we are the more carefully to pro- " vide for our protection against this pulpit - law by declaring and reinforcing ...
Seite xlii
... In it he intreats the commons that they would try him , and not expose him to the fanguinary decision of a council of war ; he fhows the the inconveniences which might befall themselves , if they should xlii THE LIFE OF.
... In it he intreats the commons that they would try him , and not expose him to the fanguinary decision of a council of war ; he fhows the the inconveniences which might befall themselves , if they should xlii THE LIFE OF.
Seite xliii
... themselves , if they should fuffer his fate to be determined by mili- tary arbitration ; and laments the crime which he had committed in the vulgar , and blafphemous cant of a prefbyterian minifter . In his fpeech against judge Crawley ...
... themselves , if they should fuffer his fate to be determined by mili- tary arbitration ; and laments the crime which he had committed in the vulgar , and blafphemous cant of a prefbyterian minifter . In his fpeech against judge Crawley ...
Seite 8
... themselves are torn . One fquadron of our winged castles fent O'er - threw their Fort , and all their Navy rent : For not content the dangers to increase , And act the part of tempests in the feas ; Like hungry wolves , thofe pirates ...
... themselves are torn . One fquadron of our winged castles fent O'er - threw their Fort , and all their Navy rent : For not content the dangers to increase , And act the part of tempests in the feas ; Like hungry wolves , thofe pirates ...
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The Works of Edmund Waller, Esq., In Verse and Prose: To Which Is Prefixed ... Edmund Waller Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2018 |
The Works of Edmund Waller, Esq., In Verse and Prose: To Which Is Prefixed ... Edmund Waller Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2018 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
againſt beauty becauſe bold breaſt caufe cauſe Crawley death Decemviri defire DIPHILUS EDMUND WALLER ev'ry eyes facred fafe faid fair falutes fame fate fecond fecure feem fent fhade fhall fhining fhips fhould fight fince fing firft firſt flain flame foes fome foul fpeech fpirit fpread friends ftill fubjects fuch fuffer fuppofe fweet give grace heav'n himſelf houfe Houſe juft juftice king Lady laft lefs live loft Lord Lord Clarendon lord Conway LUCRETIUS MAID'S TRAGEDY Majefty MELANTIUS mind moft Mufe muft muſt neceffity nobler Numbers Nymph o'er occafion paffion parliament perfons PHOEBUS pleaſe pleaſure poem poet POMPEY pow'r praiſe prefent Prince PTOL rage raiſe reaſon reft rife royal ſhall ſhe ſtand ſtate ſuch thefe themſelves theſe things thofe thoſe thou thought thro uſe verfe verſe vex'd virtue Waller whofe Whoſe youth
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 59 - Then die, that she The common fate of all things rare May read in thee ; How small a part of time they share, That are so wondrous sweet and fair.
Seite 152 - The seas are quiet when the winds give o'er : So calm are we when passions are no more ! For then we know how vain it was to boast Of fleeting things, so certain to be lost.
Seite 50 - ON A GIRDLE THAT which her slender waist confined Shall now my joyful temples bind : No monarch but would give his crown His arms might do what this has done. It was my Heaven's extremest sphere, The pale which held that lovely deer : My joy, my grief, my hope, my love Did all within this circle move. A narrow compass ! and yet there Dwelt all that's good, and all that's fair : Give me but what this ribband bound, Take all the rest the Sun goes round.
Seite 44 - Hermes' rod, And powerful, too, as either god TO PHYLLIS. PHYLLIS ! why should we delay Pleasures shorter than the day Could we (which we never can Stretch our lives beyond their span, Beauty like a shadow flies, And our youth before us dies. Or would youth and beauty stay, Love hath wings, and will away. Love hath swifter wings than Time ; Change in love to heaven does climb. Gods, that never change their state, Vary oft their love and hate.
Seite 221 - ... much declined by fair ladies, old age : may she live to be very old, and yet seem young, be told so by her glass, and have no aches to inform her of the truth : and when she shall appear to be mortal, may her Lord not mourn for her, but go hand in hand with her to that place where we are told there is neither marrying nor giving in marriage, that being there divorced we may all have an equal interest in her again.
Seite 227 - There was no distinction of parts, no regular stops, nothing for the ear to rest upon ; but as soon as the copy began, down it went like a larum, incessantly ; and the reader was sure to be out of breath before he got to the end of it...
Seite 49 - Heav'n seem'd to frame And measure out this only dame. Thrice happy is that humble pair, Beneath the level of all care ! Over whose heads those arrows fly Of sad distrust and jealousy ; Secured in as high extreme, As if the world held none but them.
Seite 66 - Such truth in love as the' antique world did know, In such a style as courts may boast of now ; Which no bold tales of gods or monsters swell, But human passions, such as with us dwell. Man is thy theme, his virtue or his rage Drawn to the life in each elaborate page.
Seite 225 - English verse, and the first that showed us our tongue had beauty and numbers in it. Our language owes more to him than the French does to Cardinal Richelieu, and the whole Academy. A poet cannot think of him without being in the same rapture Lucretius is in when Epicurus comes in his way.
Seite 95 - When straight the people, by no force compell'd, Nor longer from their inclination held, Break forth at once, like powder set on fire, And, with a noble rage, their King require. So the...