Gleanings in England, Band 2 |
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Ergebnisse 1-5 von 36
Seite xxiii
... Poets , in the very witching time of night Castle of Otranto and an appearance . · 247 - LETTER XIV . Anecdotes , agricultural , and bountiful , of Lord George Orford his character by Arthur Young - by the villagers by the county as ...
... Poets , in the very witching time of night Castle of Otranto and an appearance . · 247 - LETTER XIV . Anecdotes , agricultural , and bountiful , of Lord George Orford his character by Arthur Young - by the villagers by the county as ...
Seite xxiv
... poet- the description justly personified in the author of it - Return of Mr. SHERIDAN to the English drama— Literary character of that writer - Kotzebue - the Gleaner promiseth his Correspondent to consider on some future day the ...
... poet- the description justly personified in the author of it - Return of Mr. SHERIDAN to the English drama— Literary character of that writer - Kotzebue - the Gleaner promiseth his Correspondent to consider on some future day the ...
Seite 35
... poet . The thoughts and feelings of the lay were suggested by the imme- diate objects . These , at such a season , amid such scenery , are always abundant : from those , you will accept a SUMMER TRIBUTE TO NATURE . YE vocal copses , and ...
... poet . The thoughts and feelings of the lay were suggested by the imme- diate objects . These , at such a season , amid such scenery , are always abundant : from those , you will accept a SUMMER TRIBUTE TO NATURE . YE vocal copses , and ...
Seite 40
... Poet from his thankless friend ! And thou , O MUSE ! too long deserted maid , Yet in full crouds remember'd - ah , accept Again thy truant votary ; deign to tune Once more his lyre , and arm it with new sounds To soothe his mind ...
... Poet from his thankless friend ! And thou , O MUSE ! too long deserted maid , Yet in full crouds remember'd - ah , accept Again thy truant votary ; deign to tune Once more his lyre , and arm it with new sounds To soothe his mind ...
Seite 41
... Poet purse has each returning year Drop't its scant mite , and blest it as it fell , - Speaks in the silent language of his smile , To see me once again , more near my heart , And in the deepen'd wrinkle that I trace In his sunk cheek ...
... Poet purse has each returning year Drop't its scant mite , and blest it as it fell , - Speaks in the silent language of his smile , To see me once again , more near my heart , And in the deepen'd wrinkle that I trace In his sunk cheek ...
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acres amidst amongst beauty blessed bosom called character charm church cottage Cromer dear Baron delight earth elegant England English fair FAKENHAM favourable feel French Directory genius give Gleanings ground hand happy heart Hillington Holkham honour Horace Walpole horse Houghton human idea island Jarvis labour Lady Lady of WALSINGHAM land less LETTER living Lord George Lynn MARTIN FOLKES ment miles mind nature never Norfolk NORTH RUNCTON o'er object observe parish pass perhaps person plantations pleasure Poet poetals poor Pope Paschal II pound weight present racter rich road sacred scarce scholar gentry seems seen shew Sir Gentleman Sir Martin Sir Robert Sir Robert Walpole Sir Stranger smile soul spirit sweet thing thou thought tion town traveller trees truth village virtue Walpole Walsingham whole William of Malmsbury wish woods writer
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 305 - In every work regard the writer's end, Since none can compass more than they intend; And if the means be just, the conduct true, Applause, in spite of trivial faults, is due.
Seite 88 - The master of the house is anxious to entertain his guests ; the guests are anxious to be agreeable to him : and no man, but a very impudent dog indeed, can as freely command what is in another man's house, as if it were his own. Whereas, at a tavern, there is a general freedom from anxiety. You are sure you are welcome : and the more noise you make, the more trouble you give, the more good things you call for, the welcoroer you are.
Seite 172 - He that questioneth much, shall learn much, and content much ; but especially if he apply his questions to the skill of the persons whom he asketh : for he shall give them occasion to please themselves in speaking, and himself shall continually gather knowledge. But let his questions not be troublesome ; for that is fit for a poser.
Seite 280 - He scorns, in apathy, to float or dream On listless Satisfaction's torpid stream, But dares, ALONE, in vent'rous bark to ride Down turbulent Delight's tempestuous tide. With thoughts encount'ring thoughts in conflict strong, The deep Pierian thunder of the song...
Seite 305 - A perfect judge will read each work of wit With the same spirit that its author writ : Survey the whole, nor seek slight faults to find Where Nature moves, and rapture warms the mind ; Nor lose, for that malignant dull delight, The gen'rous pleasure to be charm'd with wit.
Seite 198 - Seen him, uneumber'd with the venal tribe, Smile without art, and win without a bribe. Would he oblige me? let me only find, He does not think me what he thinks mankind.
Seite 419 - My voice shalt thou hear in the morning, O Lord; in the morning will I direct my prayer unto thee, and will look up.
Seite 88 - No, sir ; there is nothing which has yet been contrived by man, by which so much happiness is produced as by a good tavern or inn.
Seite 416 - Sir, it is owing to their expressing themselves in a plain and familiar manner, which is the only way to do good to the common people, and which clergymen of genius and learning ought to do from a principle of duty, when it is suited to their congregations; a practice, for which they will be praised by men of sense.
Seite 278 - BARD, Who, nobly conscious of his just reward, With loftier soul, and undecaying might, Paints what he feels, in characters of light. He turns : and, instantaneous, all around, Cliffs whiten, waters murmur, voices sound; Portentous forms in heaven's aerial hall Appear, as at some great supernal call. " Thence oft in thought his steps ideal haste To rocks and groves, the wilderness or waste; To plains, where Tadmor's regal ruins lie In desolation's sullen majesty : Or where Carthusian spires the pilgrim...