The Poetical Works of Matthew Prior, Volume 1Little, Brown and Company, 1860 |
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Página xii
... called at his admission , Matthew of Prior , Winburn , in Middlesex on the next day , after his admission , 1 he himself signs his name , Mat- thew Prior , of Dorsetshire , in which county , as Dr. Johnson observes , and not in ...
... called at his admission , Matthew of Prior , Winburn , in Middlesex on the next day , after his admission , 1 he himself signs his name , Mat- thew Prior , of Dorsetshire , in which county , as Dr. Johnson observes , and not in ...
Página xii
... to drive the whigs from power : and a paper called the Examiner was set 2 On the origin of this poem of the Nut - Brown Maid , see Censura Literaria , vol . vi . p . 114 . up , of which much is said in Swift's works viii LIFE OF PRIOR .
... to drive the whigs from power : and a paper called the Examiner was set 2 On the origin of this poem of the Nut - Brown Maid , see Censura Literaria , vol . vi . p . 114 . up , of which much is said in Swift's works viii LIFE OF PRIOR .
Página xii
... called the Widow and her Cat , which concludes with the following stanza : So glaring is thy insolence , So vile thy breach of trust is , That longer with thee to dispense Were want of power , or want of sense , Then , Towzer , do him ...
... called the Widow and her Cat , which concludes with the following stanza : So glaring is thy insolence , So vile thy breach of trust is , That longer with thee to dispense Were want of power , or want of sense , Then , Towzer , do him ...
Página xiv
... called Down Hall , in Essex , which his old patron Lord Oxford gave him for his life . His chief pe- cuniary resources were drawn from his Fellow- ship . Having finished his Solomon on the Vanity of the World , he collected a volume of ...
... called Down Hall , in Essex , which his old patron Lord Oxford gave him for his life . His chief pe- cuniary resources were drawn from his Fellow- ship . Having finished his Solomon on the Vanity of the World , he collected a volume of ...
Página xv
... called Mrs. Elizabeth Cox , whom he left residuary legatee in his will : and who is to be paid in hand , and the other at the delivery of the book . He , Arbuthnot , Pope , and Gay are with me and re- member you . It is our joint ...
... called Mrs. Elizabeth Cox , whom he left residuary legatee in his will : and who is to be paid in hand , and the other at the delivery of the book . He , Arbuthnot , Pope , and Gay are with me and re- member you . It is our joint ...
Outras edições - Ver todos
The Poetical Works of Matthew Prior: With a Life by Rev. John Mitford, Volume 1 Matthew Prior Visualização completa - 1875 |
The Poetical Works of Matthew Prior: With the Life of Matthew Prior, Volume 1 Matthew Prior Visualização completa - 1835 |
Termos e frases comuns
arms banyshed battle of Landen beauteous beauty Belgia bless blest Boileau Bolingbroke bosom breast breath Britain charms Cloe Cloe's command confest cried crown'd Cupid darts dear death delight Derry Dorset dread Duke e'er Earl Earl of Dorset Emma Emma's eyes fair fame fate favour fear flame France glorious glory goddess grace grene wode go grief hand happy hast heart Heaven Henry hero honour Jove king light live Lord Lord Bolingbroke Lord Treasurer lyre mankynde I love Marlborough Matthew Prior Muse mynde Namur ne'er never night numbers Nut-brown Maid nymph o'er pain peace poem poet Pope praise Prior queen rage reign rove Sambre sav'd sighs sing soft song sorrow tell thee things thou thought Torcy treaty of Ryswick triumph Venus verse vex'd virtue vows weep William wound wretched write wyll youth
Passagens mais conhecidas
Página 74 - Chloe noted her desire, That I should sing, that I should play. My lyre I tune, my voice I raise ; But with my numbers mix my sighs : And whilst I sing Euphelia's praise, I fix my soul on Chloe's eyes.
Página 274 - Slothful disorder fill'd his stable; And sluttish plenty deck'd her table. Their beer was strong; their wine was port; Their meal was large ; their grace was short.
Página 127 - And youth, seduc'd from friends and fame, Must give up age to want and shame. Let her behold the frantic scene, The women wretched, false the men : And when, these certain ills to shun, She would to thy embraces run ; Receive her with extended arms : Seem more delighted with her charms : Wait on her to the park and play : Put on good humour ; make her gay : Be to her virtues very kind ; Be to her faults a little blind ; Let all her ways be unconfin'd ; And clap your padlock — on her mind.
Página 211 - The wordes on the splene. Ye shape some wyle me to begyle, And stele from me, I wene : Than were the case worse than it was, And I more wo-begone : For, in my mynde, of all mankynde I love but you alone.
Página 227 - Thou, ere thou goest, unhappiest of thy kind, Must leave the habit and the sex behind. No longer shall thy comely tresses break In flowing ringlets on thy snowy neck ; Or sit behind thy head, an ample round, In graceful...
Página 200 - To love them wele ; for never a dele They love a man agayne : For...
Página 193 - Moved in the orb, pleased with the chimes, The foolish creature thinks he climbs : But here or there, turn wood or wire, He never gets two inches higher. So fares it with those merry blades, That frisk it under Pindus' shades. In noble songs, and lofty odes, They tread on stars, and talk with Gods ; Still dancing in an airy round, Still pleased with their own verses' sound ; Brought back, how fast soe'er they go, Always aspiring, always low.
Página v - Being your slave, what should I do but tend Upon the hours and times of your desire ? I have no precious time at all to spend, Nor services to do, till you require. Nor dare I chide the world-without-end hour Whilst I, my sovereign, watch the clock for you...
Página 197 - Yes, every poet is a fool ; By demonstration Ned can show it ; Happy could Ned's inverted rule Prove every fool to be a poet.
Página 262 - On his death-bed poor Lubin lies, His spouse is in despair ; With frequent sobs and mutual cries, They both express their care. " ' A different cause,' says Parson Sly, ' The same effect may give ; Poor Lubin fears that he shall die, His wife that he may live.