The Poetical Works of Thomas GrayGroombridge and sons, 1837 - 4 pages |
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... Stanzas to Mr. Bently .. Sketch of his own Character .. Song ....... ...... 80 92 95 93 100 ... 101 102 ....... Impromptu , suggested by a View of the Seat and Ruins of a deceased Nobleman ................ 103 The Candidate ; or , the ...
... Stanzas to Mr. Bently .. Sketch of his own Character .. Song ....... ...... 80 92 95 93 100 ... 101 102 ....... Impromptu , suggested by a View of the Seat and Ruins of a deceased Nobleman ................ 103 The Candidate ; or , the ...
Page 56
... her farewell song , With wistful eyes pursue the setting sun * . * This stanza , which completes the account of the Poet's day , although in the author's MS . , has hitherto " Hard by yon wood , now smiling as in 56 ELEGY .
... her farewell song , With wistful eyes pursue the setting sun * . * This stanza , which completes the account of the Poet's day , although in the author's MS . , has hitherto " Hard by yon wood , now smiling as in 56 ELEGY .
Page 57
... " without it we have only his morning walk and his noontide repose . " " Before the Epitaph , Mr. Gray originally in- serted a very beautiful stanza , which was printed in Large was his bounty , and his soul sincere , ELEGY . 57.
... " without it we have only his morning walk and his noontide repose . " " Before the Epitaph , Mr. Gray originally in- serted a very beautiful stanza , which was printed in Large was his bounty , and his soul sincere , ELEGY . 57.
Page 58
... stanza ( the fourth ) which appears only in the margin of former editions ; upon a hint received from a gentleman resident at Stoke Park , in the following letter : " I do not see how the edition could suffer , in a critical point of ...
... stanza ( the fourth ) which appears only in the margin of former editions ; upon a hint received from a gentleman resident at Stoke Park , in the following letter : " I do not see how the edition could suffer , in a critical point of ...
Page 59
... stanza ; — after the descriptions of darkness and silence , and before the minuter particu- lars of the church - yard are entered upon . It would , therefore , I think , most sublimely constitute the fourth stanza of the Elegy . In that ...
... stanza ; — after the descriptions of darkness and silence , and before the minuter particu- lars of the church - yard are entered upon . It would , therefore , I think , most sublimely constitute the fourth stanza of the Elegy . In that ...
Other editions - View all
POETICAL WORKS OF THOMAS GRAY Thomas 1716-1771 Gray,Henry 1808-1834 Reed,C. W. (Charles Walter) 1817 Radcliffe No preview available - 2016 |
POETICAL WORKS OF THOMAS GRAY Thomas 1716-1771 Gray,John 1781-1859 Mitford No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
ACERONIA æquor AGRIPPINA Amor Anicetus atque auras awake Baiæ Bards beautiful beneath breast breath brow climes cœli DAVID BOGUE death decus dread dulces Earl Edward Eirin Elegy Eton College eyes fate fears fire FRAGMENT GEMS glittering golden grace Gray Gray's hæc hand Haud heart Heaven Hinc honour horrors ignes John Penn king lady latè Long Story longo Lord lyre Margaret of Anjou MASINISSA MASON morn mother Muse Nero night o'er oculis oculos Odin OLIVER GOLDSMITH Otho Pindar pleasure poem poet Poppæa PROPHETESS quâ quæ quod regna reign repose rerum round S. T. COLERIDGE Scilicèt SCOTT shade shame SIR WALTER SCOTT Sisters smile soft solemn song soul spirit stanza Stoke sweet tale Taliessin tear thee THOMAS GRAY thou trembling vale verse voice vols Weave weep wings written youth