 Tis love, not devotion, that turns up her eyes; Those stars of this world are too good for the skies. ' But Chloe so lively, so easy, so fair — Her wit so genteel, without art, without care; When she comes in my way, the motion, the pain, The leapings,...  The Works of Jonathan Swift, D.D., Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin - Página 129de Jonathan Swift, John Hawkesworth - 1754Visualização completa - Sobre este livro
 | Jonathan Swift, John Hawkesworth - 1754 - 336 páginas
...mankind ; Whatever fhe fays, is with fpirit and fire ; Ev'ry word I attend; but I only admire. Prudentia as vainly would put in her claim, Ever gazing on heaven,...fkies* But Cloe fo lively, fo eafy, fo fair, Her wit fo gentee.1, without art, without care ; When fhe comes in my way, the motion, the pain, The leapings,... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1757 - 440 páginas
...heav'n, tho' man is her aim : SON G. 129 'Tis love, not devotion, that turns up her eyes ; 15 Thofe liars of this world are too good for the fkies. But Cloe..."When fhe comes in my way, the motion, the pain, The leaping:, the akings, return all again. 20 O wonderful creature \ a woman of rcafon \ Never giave out... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1768 - 338 páginas
...; Whatever fhs fays, is with fpirit and fire ; Ev'ry word I attend ; but I only admire. Prudential vainly would put in her claim, Ever gazing on heaven,...Cloe fo lively, fo eafy, fo fair, Her wit fo genteel, withoutart,Withoutcare; When fhe conies in my way, the motion, .the pain, The leapings, the akin^s,... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1801 - 498 páginas
...mankind; Whatever she says, is with spirit and fire ; Ev'ry word I attend ; but I only admire. Prudentia as vainly would put in her claim, Ever gazing on Heaven,...aim: 'Tis love, not devotion, that turns up her eyes : Those stars of this world are too good for the skies. But Cloe so lively, so easy, so fair, Her wit... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1801 - 496 páginas
...mankind ; Whatever she says, is with spirit and fire ; Ev'ry word I attend ; but I only admire. Prudentia as vainly would put in her claim, Ever gazing on Heaven,...: 'Tis love, not devotion, that turns up her eyes : Those stars of this world are too good for the skies. But Cloe so lively, so easy, so fair, Her wit... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1803 - 434 páginas
...fire; Ev'ry word I attend; but I only admire. Prudehtia as vainly would put in her claim, Ever ga2ing on Heaven, tho' man is her aim : Tis love, not devotion, that turrts up her eyes: Those stars of thi» world are too good for the skies. But Cloe so lively,- so... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1813 - 324 páginas
...mankind; Whatever she sajs, is with spirit and fire; Ev'ry word 1 attend ; hut 1 only admire. Prudentia as vainly would put in her claim, Ever gazing on Heaven,...tho' man is her aim : 'Tis love, not devotion, that turus up her eyes : Those stars of this world are too good for the skies» But Chloe so lively, so... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1814 - 516 páginas
...mankind; Whatever she says, is with spirit and fire ; Ev'ry word I attend; but I only admire. Prudentia as vainly would put in her claim, Ever gazing on Heaven,...aim: 'Tis love, not devotion, that turns up her eyes: Those stars of this world are too good for the skies. But Cloe so lively, so easy, so fair, Her wit... | |
 | Jonathan Swift, Walter Scott - 1814 - 506 páginas
...mankind; Whatever she says, is with spirit and fire ; Ev'ry word I attend; but I only admire. Prudentia as vainly would put in her claim, Ever gazing on Heaven,...aim: 'Tis love, not devotion, that turns up her eyes: Those stars of this world are too good for the skies, But Cloe so lively, so easy, so fair, Her wit... | |
 | Henrietta Hobart Howard Countess of Suffolk - 1824 - 486 páginas
...attend, but I only admire. " Prudentia as vainly would put in her claim, Ever gazing on heaven, though man is her aim: 'Tis love, not devotion, that turns up her eyes— Those stars of this world are too good for the skies. " But Chloe so lively, so easy, so fair, Her... | |
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