The Works in Verse and Prose, Band 2R. and J. Dodsley, 1764 |
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Seite 34
... small emolument . On the acceptance of this , my eyes feemed open all at once . I had no paffion remaining for the fplen- dor which was grown familiar to me , and for fer- vility and confinement I entertained an utter a- verfion . I ...
... small emolument . On the acceptance of this , my eyes feemed open all at once . I had no paffion remaining for the fplen- dor which was grown familiar to me , and for fer- vility and confinement I entertained an utter a- verfion . I ...
Seite 66
... small " time to look back upon , fince he and I met at " the Devil * . Alas , " continued he , " we fhall " never do fo again : " Indulging myself with a pun that escaped me on a fudden , I told him I hoped not ; and immediately took my ...
... small " time to look back upon , fince he and I met at " the Devil * . Alas , " continued he , " we fhall " never do fo again : " Indulging myself with a pun that escaped me on a fudden , I told him I hoped not ; and immediately took my ...
Seite 79
... small blemish also presents a clue , which very often conducts us through the most intricate mazes and dark re- ceffes of their character . NOTWITHSTANDING the evidence of this , how often do we fee pretence cultivated in pro- portion ...
... small blemish also presents a clue , which very often conducts us through the most intricate mazes and dark re- ceffes of their character . NOTWITHSTANDING the evidence of this , how often do we fee pretence cultivated in pro- portion ...
Seite 97
... small weight , has over his rival that bears a larger : modefty , like the weight to which I allude , not fuffering its owner to exert his real ftrength ; which effrontery is allowed to do , without lett or impediment . IT may be urged ...
... small weight , has over his rival that bears a larger : modefty , like the weight to which I allude , not fuffering its owner to exert his real ftrength ; which effrontery is allowed to do , without lett or impediment . IT may be urged ...
Seite 169
... small stream , tends to dif- cover it's tenuity . XIX . น WHY are perfumes fo much decryed ? when a perfon , on his approach , diffuses them , does he not revive the idea which the antients ever entertained concerning the defcent of ...
... small stream , tends to dif- cover it's tenuity . XIX . น WHY are perfumes fo much decryed ? when a perfon , on his approach , diffuses them , does he not revive the idea which the antients ever entertained concerning the defcent of ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
againſt agreeable alfo almoſt alſo amufement anſwer appear beauty becauſe beeches befide beſt betwixt cafcades cafe character circumſtances Clent Hill clump confequence confiderable confidered confifting converfation difpofition diftinction diſcover diſtance diſtinguiſhed drefs eafy eſteem faid fame fancy Faunus fcene feat feems feen fenfe ferve fhall fhew fhort fhould fide fingle firft firſt fituation flope fmall focial fome fometimes fomewhat foon fpirits ftriking fubject fuch fuperior fuppofe fure furniſhes furprize genius give greateſt ground grove happineſs hill himſelf houſe imagination infcription inftances inglorius kind landſkip lawn leaſt lefs moft moſt Mufe muft muſt myſelf nature oaks obferved objects occafion oppofite paffions pafs perfon perhaps pleafing pleaſing pleaſure poffible prefent racter raiſed reafon referved refpect reft rill ſcene ſeems ſmall ſtate ſtream tafte taſte thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe tion trees underſtanding univerfally uſe valley Virgil whofe WILLIAM SHENSTONE winding wood
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 170 - THE world may be divided into people that read, people that write, people that think, and foxhunters.
Seite 56 - Prudent men lock up their motives ; letting familiars have a key to their heart, as to their garden.
Seite 131 - Ruinated structures appear to derive their power of pleasing, from the irregularity of surface, which is variety ; and the latitude they afford the imagination to conceive an enlargement of their dimensions, or to recollect any events or circumstances appertaining to their pristine grandeur, so far as concerns grandeur and solemnity.
Seite 333 - Her beams, reflected from the wave, Afford the light our revels crave; The turf, with daisies broiderd o'er, Exceeds, we wot, the Parian floor ; Nor yet for artful strains we call, But listen to the water's fall. Would you then...
Seite 91 - I was well afiured could be no guide to me), and that other parts would follow of confequence.
Seite 50 - Some reserve is a debt to prudence ; as freedom and simplicity of conversation is a debt to good-nature. There would not be any absolute necessity for reserve, if the world were honest: yet, even then, it would prove expedient. For, in order to attain any degree of deference, it seems necessary that people should imagine you have more accomplishments than you discover.
Seite 353 - Halesowen scene, with a group of houses on the slope behind, and the horizon well fringed with the wood. Now winding a few paces round the margin of the water, we come to another...
Seite 20 - He concludes that schemes infinitely various were at first intended for our pursuit and pleasure ; and that some find their account in heading a cry of hounds, as much as others in the dignity of lord chief-justice.
Seite 389 - On purpose he planted yon trees. That birds in the covert might dwell ; He cultur'd his thyme for the bees, But never would rifle their cell. Ye lambkins that play'd at his feet, Go bleat — and your master bemoan ; His music was artless and sweet, His manners as mild as your own.
Seite 347 - It is impossible to give an idea of that immense variety, that fine configuration of parts, which engage our attention from this place. In one of the compartments you have a simple scene of a cottage, and a road winding behind a...