Restituta: Or, Titles, Extracts, and Characters of Old Books in English Literature, Reviewed, Volume 2T. Bensley, 1815 |
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Página 32
... eye or limb , the virtue and the use Retreats into the other eye or limb , And makes it double ; so I say of him : Fletcher was Beaumont's heir , and did inherit His searching judgment , and unbounded spirit . His plays are printed ...
... eye or limb , the virtue and the use Retreats into the other eye or limb , And makes it double ; so I say of him : Fletcher was Beaumont's heir , and did inherit His searching judgment , and unbounded spirit . His plays are printed ...
Página 37
... eye To read , or wit to judge of poetry . You , Swans of Avon , change your fates , and all Sing , and then die at Drayton's funeral ! Sure shortly there will not a drop be seen , And the smooth - pebbled bottom be turn'd green , When ...
... eye To read , or wit to judge of poetry . You , Swans of Avon , change your fates , and all Sing , and then die at Drayton's funeral ! Sure shortly there will not a drop be seen , And the smooth - pebbled bottom be turn'd green , When ...
Página 38
... verse , The Stagirite will be slighted ; who doth list , To read or see't becomes a moralist : And if his eyes and ears are worth thine ore , Learn more in two hours than two years before . Thou hast my suffrage , friend ; and I would 38.
... verse , The Stagirite will be slighted ; who doth list , To read or see't becomes a moralist : And if his eyes and ears are worth thine ore , Learn more in two hours than two years before . Thou hast my suffrage , friend ; and I would 38.
Página 41
... eye , and critic ear : So the Mad Lover , in these various times , Is prest to life t ' accuse us of our crimes . Whil'st Fletcher liv'd , who equal to him writ Such lasting monuments of natural wit ? Others might draw their lines with ...
... eye , and critic ear : So the Mad Lover , in these various times , Is prest to life t ' accuse us of our crimes . Whil'st Fletcher liv'd , who equal to him writ Such lasting monuments of natural wit ? Others might draw their lines with ...
Página 51
... eyes of Græa , as Hesiodus armes Perseus against Medusa , before they can cut off the viperous head of benumming ignorance , or subdue their monstrous affections to most beautifull judgement . How then may a man stay his maruailing to ...
... eyes of Græa , as Hesiodus armes Perseus against Medusa , before they can cut off the viperous head of benumming ignorance , or subdue their monstrous affections to most beautifull judgement . How then may a man stay his maruailing to ...
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Restituta: Or, Titles, Extracts, and Characters of Old Books in ..., Volume 2 Sir Egerton Brydges Visualização completa - 1815 |
Restituta: Or, Titles, Extracts, and Characters of Old Books in ..., Volume 2 Sir Egerton Brydges Visualização completa - 1815 |
Restituta: Or, Titles, Extracts, and Characters of Old Books in ..., Volume 1 Egerton Brydges, Sir Prévia não disponível - 2015 |
Termos e frases comuns
Apophthegmes beauty Bishop crown death delight desire divine doth Earl earth Epigrams Epistle Erle euen eyes fair fame favour fear fire flame Generall George Chapman GEORGE WITHER glory gods grace hand happy hast hath haue heart heaven Hellespont Hero HERO AND LEANDER holy honour Hymen King labour Leander learned leaue light live London Lord Lordis Love's maid master Michael Drayton mind Muse Neptune neuer never night noble nymph Philip Massinger pleasure poem Poesy Poet poor praise Prince printed Quene quhilk Reader rich right honourable sacred sayd sche Scotland shew shine shoare sing soche soul spirit sundry sunne sweet thair tham thay thee thereof thine things Thomas Nashe thou thought tyme unto Venus verse vertue virtue vnto vpon wherein winds words worthy
Passagens mais conhecidas
Página 121 - And with intestine broils the world destroy, And quite confound nature's sweet harmony. Well therefore by the gods decreed it is We human creatures should enjoy that bliss. One is no number; maids are nothing then Without the sweet society of men.
Página 123 - Upon a rock, and underneath a hill, Far from the town, (where all is whist and still, Save that the sea, playing on yellow sand, Sends forth a rattling murmur to the land, Whose sound allures the golden Morpheus In silence of the night to visit us,) My turret stands ; and there, God knows, I play With Venus' swans and sparrows all the day.
Página 118 - It lies not in our power to love or hate, For will in us is over-ruled by fate. When two are stripped, long ere the course begin, We wish that one should lose, the other win; And one especially do we affect Of two gold ingots, like in each respect. The reason no man knows; let it suffice, What we behold is censured by our eyes.
Página 313 - Her burning faculties, and with the wings Of thy unsphered flame visit'st the springs Of spirits immortal ! Now (as swift as Time Doth follow Motion) find th' eternal clime Of his free soul, whose living subject stood Up to the chin in the Pierian flood, And drunk to me half this...
Página 121 - Nor is't of earth or mould celestial, Or capable of any form at all. Of that which hath no being do not boast; Things that are not at all are never lost.
Página 169 - Even as a bird, which in our hands we wring, Forth plungeth and oft flutters with her wing, She trembling strove. This strife of hers (like that Which made the world) another world begat Of unknown joy. Treason was in her thought, And cunningly to yield herself she sought. Seeming not won, yet won she was at length. In such wars women use but half their strength. Leander now, like Theban Hercules, Entered the orchard of th' Hesperides; Whose fruit none rightly can describe but he That pulls or shakes...
Página 114 - And oftentimes into her bosom flew, About her naked neck his bare arms threw And laid his childish head upon her breast, And, with still panting rock, there took his rest. So lovely fair was Hero, Venus...
Página 311 - The goddess Ceremony, with a crown Of all the stars; and Heaven with her descended: Her flaming hair to her bright feet extended, By which hung all the bench of deities; And in a chain, compact of ears and eyes, She led Religion : all her body was Clear and transparent as the purest glass, . For she was all presented to the sense: Devotion, Order, State, and Reverence, Her shadows were; Society, Memory; All which her sight made live, her absence die.
Página 117 - She proudly sits) more over-rules the flood Than she the hearts of those that near her stood Even as when gaudy nymphs pursue the chase, Wretched Ixion's shaggy-footed race...
Página 170 - Again, she knew not how to frame her look, Or speak to him, who in a moment took That which so long, so charily she kept; And fain by stealth away she would have crept, And to some corner secretly have gone, Leaving Leander in the bed alone.