The Book of Gems: Pomfret to BloomfieldSamuel Carter Hall Saunders and Otley, 1837 |
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Seite 27
... receiving , And t ' herself a stranger living . Never , never would she buy Indian dust , or Tyrian dye , Never trade abroad for more , If she saw her native store ; If her inward worth were known , She might ever live alone . LOOKING ...
... receiving , And t ' herself a stranger living . Never , never would she buy Indian dust , or Tyrian dye , Never trade abroad for more , If she saw her native store ; If her inward worth were known , She might ever live alone . LOOKING ...
Seite 42
... received his early education on the foundation of Winchester College , and was afterwards trans- ferred to New College , Oxford . In this university he obtained a Law Fellowship , and subsequently , in 1719 , took the degree of Doctor ...
... received his early education on the foundation of Winchester College , and was afterwards trans- ferred to New College , Oxford . In this university he obtained a Law Fellowship , and subsequently , in 1719 , took the degree of Doctor ...
Seite 50
... received from him a solemn re- commendation to the patronage of Craggs , a recommendation which had the effect of continuing him in his office of Under Secretary of State , to which Mr. Addison had appointed him . He afterwards became ...
... received from him a solemn re- commendation to the patronage of Craggs , a recommendation which had the effect of continuing him in his office of Under Secretary of State , to which Mr. Addison had appointed him . He afterwards became ...
Seite 60
... receiving the consolations of the Roman Catholic faith , in which he had lived , died calmly , on the 30th of May , 1744. His last intelligible words were , that there was nothing meritorious but virtue and friendship , and indeed that ...
... receiving the consolations of the Roman Catholic faith , in which he had lived , died calmly , on the 30th of May , 1744. His last intelligible words were , that there was nothing meritorious but virtue and friendship , and indeed that ...
Seite 88
... receiving assistance now and then from persons whom his talents or troubles brought to him , but seeming as if absolutely doomed to misery by fate ; for the chances of prosperity which now and then came to him , passed away , and left ...
... receiving assistance now and then from persons whom his talents or troubles brought to him , but seeming as if absolutely doomed to misery by fate ; for the chances of prosperity which now and then came to him , passed away , and left ...
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afterwards appear Auld Robin Gray beauty behold beneath blest born bosom breast breath character charms clouds Cutty-sark dear death delight died divine Simplicity earth elegant Epic Poetry Eton College ev'n ev'ry fair fame fancy fate father flowers fond frae genius gentle glory grace grave green Grongar Hill groves hand happy heart heaven hills holy orders honour hour labour light lived Lord lyre maid merit mind Monody mourn Muse nature Nature's ne'er never night numbers nymph o'er Oliver Goldsmith pain passion plain pleasure poem poet poetical poetry praise pride productions proud rage rills round shade smile song soon soul spirit Spleen spring stream sweet taste tears tender thee thine thou thought toil truth University of Edinburgh vale verse virtue wave wild wind wings wretched wyllowe youth