A Catalogue of the Royal and Noble Authors of England, Scotland, and Ireland: With Lists of Their Works, Band 2John Scott, 1806 |
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Seite 35
... lives not in despaire As done his servants , neither spends his daies In joy , and care , vaine hope , and throbbing feare ; But seekes alway what may his soveraine please In honor : he that thus serves , reapes the fruite Of his sweet ...
... lives not in despaire As done his servants , neither spends his daies In joy , and care , vaine hope , and throbbing feare ; But seekes alway what may his soveraine please In honor : he that thus serves , reapes the fruite Of his sweet ...
Seite 46
... live , And held his thoughts as highe As were the mounts where on his sheepe Did hourely feed him by . " He , in his youth , his tender youth , That was unapt to keepe Or hopes or fears , or loves or cares , Or thoughts but of his ...
... live , And held his thoughts as highe As were the mounts where on his sheepe Did hourely feed him by . " He , in his youth , his tender youth , That was unapt to keepe Or hopes or fears , or loves or cares , Or thoughts but of his ...
Seite 58
... lives which they lead . " Men that reade much and worke little , are as bels which do sound to call others , and they themselves never enter into the church . " In an address " to the friendly readers , " his lord- ship offers something ...
... lives which they lead . " Men that reade much and worke little , are as bels which do sound to call others , and they themselves never enter into the church . " In an address " to the friendly readers , " his lord- ship offers something ...
Seite 74
... goeth way and the vertue remaynethe . If through pleasure you do any vicious thyng , the pleasure goeth away and the vice remaynethe . " See Ballard , p . 133 . " Live vertuously , that thou mayest dye patiently ; 74 LORD BURLEIGH ,
... goeth way and the vertue remaynethe . If through pleasure you do any vicious thyng , the pleasure goeth away and the vice remaynethe . " See Ballard , p . 133 . " Live vertuously , that thou mayest dye patiently ; 74 LORD BURLEIGH ,
Seite 75
... lives most honestly , will dye most willingly . " Be ever diligent in some vocation : for continuall ease as it is most dangerous , is more wearisome than labour ; and it is no freedome to live licentiously , nor pleasure to live ...
... lives most honestly , will dye most willingly . " Be ever diligent in some vocation : for continuall ease as it is most dangerous , is more wearisome than labour ; and it is no freedome to live licentiously , nor pleasure to live ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Arundel Athenæ Bacon Papers beinge Ben Jonson Biog Brydges Buckhurst Carew Cecil chancellor Charles Collins's copy countess COUNTESS OF ARUNDEL court daughter death died Discourse doth Dugdale duke earl of Essex earl of Oxford earl's edition Edward enemies England English father favour favourite Fulke Grevill George Carew grace Grevill Harl hath Hatton Henry Hist honour Ireland king James king's knight lady learned letters live Lond lord Brooke lord Buckhurst lord Burleigh Lord Clarendon lord Ellesmere lord Orford lord Strafford lord treasurer lordship majestie manuscript master Memoirs ment never noble Northampton Nugæ observes parliament Peerage Peers Pembroke poem poet prince printed published queen Elizabeth reign royal says Scott sent Sidney sir Francis sir John sir Philip sir Robert sonnet Speech Strafford Strand thou thought tion tyme unto verses vertue Vide viscount viscount Wimbledon William Wood worthy write
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 99 - I, that was wont to behold her riding like Alexander, hunting like Diana, walking like Venus, the gentle wind blowing her fair hair about her pure cheeks, like a nymph, sometimes sitting in the shade like a goddess, sometimes singing like an angel, sometimes playing like Orpheus ; behold the sorrow of this world ! once amiss hath bereaved me of all.
Seite 345 - ... who bequeathed love and peace to his disciples, I cannot call to mind where I have read or heard words more mild and peaceful. He there exhorts us to hear with patience and humility those, however they be...
Seite 208 - His hearers could not cough or look aside from him without loss. He commanded where he spoke, and had his judges angry and pleased at his devotion. No man had their affections more in his power. The fear of every man that heard him was lest he should make an end.
Seite 345 - His last testament, who bequeathed love and peace to His disciples, I cannot call to mind where I have read or heard words more mild and peaceful.
Seite 253 - He indulged to himself the pleasures of all kinds, almost in all excesses. To women, whether out of his natural constitution, or for want of his domestic content and delight (in which he was most unhappy, for he paid much too dear for his wife's fortune by taking her person into the bargain) he was immoderately given up...
Seite 221 - When we, at this distance of time, inquire what prodigious merits excited such admiration, what do we find? Great valour. — But it was an age of heroes. — In full of all other talents, we have a tedious, lamentable, pedantic, pastoral romance, which the patience of a young virgin in love cannot now wade through...
Seite 31 - Full oft within the spacious walls, When he had fifty winters o'er him, My grave Lord-Keeper led the brawls ; The seals and maces danc'd before him. His bushy beard, and shoe-strings green, His high-crown'd hat and satin doublet, Mov'd the stout heart of England's Queen, Though Pope and Spaniard could not trouble it.
Seite 168 - Countess Dowager of Pembroke, &c. for a memorial of her last parting, in this place, with her good and pious mother, Margaret Countess Dowager of Cumberland, on the 2d of April.
Seite 143 - Tofore, great men were glad of poets ; now, I, not the worst, am covetous of thee ; Yet dare not to my thought least hope allow Of adding to thy fame; thine may to me, When in my book men read but Cecil's name. And what I write thereof find far, and free From servile flattery, (common poets' shame.) As thou stand'st clear of the necessity.
Seite 203 - Certainly, fame is like a river, that beareth up things light and swollen, and drowns things weighty and solid...