Gay's Fables and Other Poems: Cotton's Visions in Verse ; Moore's Fables for the Female Sex ; with Sketches of the Authors' LivesJ.F. Dove, 1826 - 354 Seiten |
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Seite viii
... lost , and Gay sunk under the calamity so low that his life became in danger . By the care of his friends , among whom Pope ap- pears to have shewn particular tenderness , his health was restored ; and , returning to his studies , he ...
... lost , and Gay sunk under the calamity so low that his life became in danger . By the care of his friends , among whom Pope ap- pears to have shewn particular tenderness , his health was restored ; and , returning to his studies , he ...
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... lost ! To cities and the court repair ; A fortune cannot fail thee there : Preferment shall thy talents crown , Believe me , friend , I know the town . ' Sir , ' says the Sycophant , like you , Of old , politer life I knew : Like you ...
... lost ! To cities and the court repair ; A fortune cannot fail thee there : Preferment shall thy talents crown , Believe me , friend , I know the town . ' Sir , ' says the Sycophant , like you , Of old , politer life I knew : Like you ...
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... lost , or caught in view ; Beyond my sight the prey ' s secure : The Hound is slow , but always sure . And had I his sagacious scent , Jove ne'er had heard my discontent . ' The Lion crav'd the Fox's art : The Fox the Lion's force and ...
... lost , or caught in view ; Beyond my sight the prey ' s secure : The Hound is slow , but always sure . And had I his sagacious scent , Jove ne'er had heard my discontent . ' The Lion crav'd the Fox's art : The Fox the Lion's force and ...
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... lost . Charm'd with the wonders of the show , On ev'ry side , above , below , She now of this , or that inquires , What least was understood admires . ' Tis plain , each thing so struck her mind , Her head's of virtuoso kind . ' And ...
... lost . Charm'd with the wonders of the show , On ev'ry side , above , below , She now of this , or that inquires , What least was understood admires . ' Tis plain , each thing so struck her mind , Her head's of virtuoso kind . ' And ...
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... 'd the date of age and youth . He lost his friends , his practice fail'd , Truth should not always be reveal'd ; In dusty piles his pictures lay , For no one 40 GAY'S FABLES . The Painter who pleased nobody and every body The two Monkeys.
... 'd the date of age and youth . He lost his friends , his practice fail'd , Truth should not always be reveal'd ; In dusty piles his pictures lay , For no one 40 GAY'S FABLES . The Painter who pleased nobody and every body The two Monkeys.
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Gay's Fables and Other Poems: Cotton's Visions in Verse; Moore's Fables for ... John Gay,Edward Moore, Sir,Nathaniel Cotton Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2016 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
address'd bear beauty beneath bids Blouzelind boast bosom breast breath charms cheek Cloacina court creature cries crowd cry'd curs'd damsel disgrace e'er Eclogues envy ev'ry eyes FABLE face fair fame fate fav'rite fear flame flatt'ry flies flow'rs folly fool gold grace grow hand happy hath head heart heav'n Hence highness brays honest honour hour Hymen Jove kings knave knew labour lion's blood Lubberkin maid mankind Mastiff midnight oil mind morn muse NATHANIEL COTTON ne'er never night nymph o'er pains passion plain Plutus pow'r praise prey pride race rais'd reign reply'd rise rose round says scorn shade shew shewn shine shun sire skies song soul spleen spoke spread stept swain sweet thee thou thought throne toil tongue train truth Turkey Twas vex'd virtue virtue virtues ween Whene'er wind wings wise youth
Beliebte Passagen
Seite x - He began on it ; and when first he mentioned it to Swift, the Doctor did not much like the project. As he carried it on, he showed what he wrote to both of us, and we now and then gave a correction, or a word or two of advice ; but it was wholly of his own writing. When it was done, neither of us thought it would succeed.
Seite 81 - of tender age, In this important care engage? Older and abler passed you by ; How strong are those, how weak am I ! Should I presume to bear you hence, Those friends of mine may take offence. Excuse me, then. You know my heart. But dearest friends, alas ! must part ! How shall we all lament : Adieu ! For see, the hounds are just in view.
Seite 20 - Discern you gen'rous, mild, and kind ; They see you grieve to hear distress, And pant already to redress. Go on, the height of good attain, Nor let a nation hope in vain. For hence we justly may presage The virtues of a riper age. True courage shall your bosom fire, And future actions own your sire. Cowards are cruel ; but the brave Love mercy, and delight to save.
Seite 18 - Pride often guides the author's pen, Books as affected are as men : But he who studies nature's laws, From certain truth his maxims draws :. And those without our schools suffice To make men moral, good, and wise.
Seite 211 - Essex' stately pile adorn'd the shore, There Cecil's, Bedford's, Villiers', now no more. Yet Burlington's fair palace still remains ; Beauty within, without proportion, reigns. Beneath his eye declining art revives, The wall with animated picture lives ; There Handel strikes the strings, the melting strain Transports the soul, and thrills through every vein ; There oft I enter, (but with cleaner shoes,) For Burlington's belov'd by every Muse.
Seite 79 - Friendship, like love, is but a name, Unless to one you stint the flame. The child, whom many fathers share, Hath seldom known a father's care.
Seite xiii - ... are, for the purpose of moral instruction, feigned to act and speak with human interests and passions. To this description the compositions of Gay do not always conform. For a fable he gives now and then a tale, or an abstracted allegory; and from some, by whatever name they may be called, it will be difficult to extract any moral principle. They are, however, told with liveliness, the versification is smooth, and the diction, though now and then a little constrained by the measure or the rhyme,...
Seite 47 - With one who cures a lover's spleen, We guess her, not extremely nice, And only wish to know her price. 'Tis thus that on the choice of friends Our good or evil name depends.
Seite 225 - How can they say that nature Has nothing made in vain ; Why then, beneath the water, Should hideous rocks remain ? No eyes the rocks discover That lurk beneath the deep, To wreck the wandering lover, And leave the maid to weep.
Seite 226 - My vows shall ever true remain ; Let me kiss off that falling tear ; We only part to meet again. Change as ye list, ye winds ; my heart shall be The faithful compass that still points to thee.