The Works of the English Poets: Otway, Duke, and DorsetH. Hughs, 1779 |
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Page 7
... kind , tender wife , For the unwholfome , brawling harlot , Strife . The man in power , by wild ambition led , Envy'd all honours on another's head ; And , to fupplant fome rival , by his pride Embroil'd that ftate his wisdom ought to ...
... kind , tender wife , For the unwholfome , brawling harlot , Strife . The man in power , by wild ambition led , Envy'd all honours on another's head ; And , to fupplant fome rival , by his pride Embroil'd that ftate his wisdom ought to ...
Page 13
... kind diffolver of encroaching care , And ease of every bitter weight I bear , Keep from my foul repining , while I fing The praife and honour of this glorious king ; And farther tell what wonders thou didst find Worthy thy fong and his ...
... kind diffolver of encroaching care , And ease of every bitter weight I bear , Keep from my foul repining , while I fing The praife and honour of this glorious king ; And farther tell what wonders thou didst find Worthy thy fong and his ...
Page 16
... But in full purity of health and mind Kept up the noble virtues of their kind . * Where St. George's Feaft is kept . + Edw . III . The Black Prince . 370 Had not falfe fenates to thofe ills difpos'd Which long 6 Had 16 POEM S. OTWAY'S.
... But in full purity of health and mind Kept up the noble virtues of their kind . * Where St. George's Feaft is kept . + Edw . III . The Black Prince . 370 Had not falfe fenates to thofe ills difpos'd Which long 6 Had 16 POEM S. OTWAY'S.
Page 21
... kind hearts feem'd both prepar'd to break . 495 Here let thy curious pencil next display , How round his bed a beauteous offspring lay , With their great father's bleffing to be crown'd , Like young fierce lions ftretch'd upon the ...
... kind hearts feem'd both prepar'd to break . 495 Here let thy curious pencil next display , How round his bed a beauteous offspring lay , With their great father's bleffing to be crown'd , Like young fierce lions ftretch'd upon the ...
Page 25
... - ship must needs be kind to , because they are relations to your nature , and never left you . ' Twould ' Twould be a fecond prefumption in me to pretend [ 25 ] The Poet's Complaint of his Mufe; or a Satire against Libels.
... - ship must needs be kind to , because they are relations to your nature , and never left you . ' Twould ' Twould be a fecond prefumption in me to pretend [ 25 ] The Poet's Complaint of his Mufe; or a Satire against Libels.
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Common terms and phrases
Acontius arms beauty beſt bleffings bleft breaſt Cæfar's caft charms Cyclops Cydippe dæmon Daphnis defire deſign diſeaſe dreft e'er eaſe Ev'n eyes facred fafe fair falfe fame fate fatire fear feem'd fent fhall fhame fhew fhining fhore fhould fighs fince firft firſt flain fmile foft fome fong fools forrow foul ftill fuch fure fwain grace grave he lies hafte heart heaven herſelf himſelf Hippolytus honour juft juſt king laft laſt lefs lov'd Lucretius mighty mind MOPSU moſt Mufe Muſe muſt ne'er noble nymph o'er OVID paſt peace pleaſe pleaſure Poet praiſe pride rage rais'd raiſe reft rife royal ſhall ſhe ſhine ſpeak ſpread ſtand ſtars ſtate ſtay ſtill ſtreams Tartuffe taſte thee thefe theſe thine thofe thoſe thou thouſand triumph Twas twill underſtand uſe verfe virtue Whilft whofe wiſhes
Popular passages
Page 195 - Ladies now at land, We men at sea indite ; But first would have you understand How hard it is to write ; The muses, now, and Neptune too, We must implore to write to you. With a fa la, la, la, la.
Page 198 - And now we've told you all our loves, And likewise all our fears, In hopes this declaration moves Some pity from your tears ; Let's hear of no inconstancy, We have too much of that at sea. With a fa, la, la, la, la.
Page 27 - Twas far from any path, but where the earth Was bare, and naked all as at her birth, When by the Word it first was made, Ere God had said : — • Let grass and herbs and every green thing grow, With fruitful herbs after their kinds, and it was so.
Page 28 - My father was .(a thing now rare) Loyal and brave ; my mother chaste and fair. The pledge of marriage-vows was only I ; Alone I liv'd their much-lov'd fondled boy:' They gave me gen'rous education ; high They strove to raise my mind ; and with it grew their joy.
Page 207 - The wise will think you in the right, Not to expose your person : Nor vex your thoughts how to repair The ruins of your glory ; You ought to leave so mean a care To those who pen your story. Are not Boileau and Corneille paid For panegyric writing ? They know how heroes may be made Without the help of fighting.
Page 53 - Tis dang'rous to resist the power of love, The Gods obey him, and he's king above : He clear'd the doubts that did my mind confound, And promis'd me to bring thee hither bound : Oh may he come, and in that...
Page 31 - Bore witness of our daily loves ; And on the bark of every tree, You might the marks of our endearments...
Page 206 - Roper to take her away. But to these that have had my dear Bess in their arms, She's gentle, and knows how to soften her charms; And to every beauty can add a new...
Page 47 - But constant as the stars that never move ; Or as women would have love. The trembling genius of their state Look'd out, and straight shrunk back his head, To see our daring banners spread.
Page 68 - In recompence th' original was loft : At thefe, illuftrious repentance pay, In his kind hands your humble offerings lay : Let royal pardon be by him implor'd, Th...