Emblems Divine and Moral: Together with Hieroglyphics of the Life of ManH. Trapp, 1777 - 289 pages |
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Page 20
... night Men seek with fo much toil , with so much trouble ? Which , weigh'd in equal fcales , is found fo light , So poorly overbalanc'd with a bubble ! Good God ! that frantic mortals fhould destroy Their higher hopes , and place their ...
... night Men seek with fo much toil , with so much trouble ? Which , weigh'd in equal fcales , is found fo light , So poorly overbalanc'd with a bubble ! Good God ! that frantic mortals fhould destroy Their higher hopes , and place their ...
Page 31
... night in play ; Another fleeps and flugs both night and day : One laughs at this thing ; t'other cries for that : But neither one nor t'other knows for what . Wonder of wonders ? what we ought t'evite t , As our difeafe , we hug as our ...
... night in play ; Another fleeps and flugs both night and day : One laughs at this thing ; t'other cries for that : But neither one nor t'other knows for what . Wonder of wonders ? what we ought t'evite t , As our difeafe , we hug as our ...
Page 38
... night Were both too short to ferve their loofe delight : See how their curved bodies wreath , and fcrew Such antic fhapes as Proteus never knew : One raps an oath , another deals a curfe ; He never better bowl'd ; this , never worse ...
... night Were both too short to ferve their loofe delight : See how their curved bodies wreath , and fcrew Such antic fhapes as Proteus never knew : One raps an oath , another deals a curfe ; He never better bowl'd ; this , never worse ...
Page 41
... for race or flight , Can drag the idle world , expecting not The bed of ret , but travel with delight ; Who , never weighing way nor weather , trot D3 Thro ' Thro ' duft and dirt , and droil both night Book I. EMBLEM S. 41.
... for race or flight , Can drag the idle world , expecting not The bed of ret , but travel with delight ; Who , never weighing way nor weather , trot D3 Thro ' Thro ' duft and dirt , and droil both night Book I. EMBLEM S. 41.
Page 42
... night and day Thus droil these fiends incarnate , whofe free pains Are fed with dropfies and venereal blains : No need to use the whip ; but ftrength to rule the reins . 4 . Poor captive world ! how has thy lightness giv'n A juft ...
... night and day Thus droil these fiends incarnate , whofe free pains Are fed with dropfies and venereal blains : No need to use the whip ; but ftrength to rule the reins . 4 . Poor captive world ! how has thy lightness giv'n A juft ...
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Common terms and phrases
art thou AUGUST bafe baſe becauſe beft behold BERN blaft bleffed blood breaft breath caft Canft thou CANTICLES crown Cupid dart dear world death defire delight difdain doft thou doth earth EPIG eternal Ev'n fo ev'ry eyes facred fafely faft falfe fcorn fear fecure feek feeming fenfe fhades fhall fhould fire flames flave fleep fleſh flow'r fmile fnares fome fool foon forrow fpirit fpring ftand ftill ftreams ftrength fuch fweet glory grief hand hath heart heav'n joys Juftice laft lefs let thy light loft Lord luft meaſure mercy miferable mirth moft moſt muft muſt ne'er night paffion pains Pfalm pleaſe pleaſure pow'r prefent PSALM reft ſhall Soliloq ſpent taper tears thee thefe theſe thine things thofe thoſe thou art thoughts thouſand thy foul torments treaſure truft wafte wanton Whilft whofe whoſe wings worfe wound
Popular passages
Page 157 - My flesh trembleth for fear of thee; and I am afraid of thy judgments.
Page 171 - you had as good leave off, and strive no farther ; for if, indeed, you should not be elected and chosen of God, there is no hope of your being saved ; for it is neither in him that willeth nor in him that runneth, but in God who showeth mercy.
Page 121 - WHY dost thou shade thy lovely face? O why Does that eclipsing hand so long deny The sunshine of thy soul-enlivening eye? Without that light, what light remains in me ? Thou art my life, my way, my light ; in thee I live, I move, and by thy beams I see. Thou art my life ; if thou but turn away, My life's a thousand deaths: thou art my way; Without thee, LORD, I travel not, but stray. My light thou art ; without thy glorious sight, My eyes are darkened with perpetual night. My GOD, thou art my way,...
Page 122 - But life? And where is life but in thine eye? And yet thou turn'st away thy face, and fly'st me; And yet I sue for grace, and thou deny'st me; Speak, art thou angry, Lord, or only try'st me?
Page 154 - ALL, thou art my rest, my home ; My way is tedious, and my steps are slow : Reach forth thy helpful hand, or bid me come ; I am thy child, O teach thy child to go : Conjoin thy sweet commands to my desire, And I will venture, though I fall or tire.
Page 200 - I'm his by penitence, he mine by grace; I'm his by purchase, he is mine by blood! He's my supporting elm, and I his vine; Thus I my best beloved's am; thus he is mine. He gives me wealth, I give him all my vows; I give him...
Page 121 - Thou art my life; if thou but turn away, My life's a thousand deaths: thou art my way; Without thee, Lord, I travel not, but stray. My light thou art; without thy glorious sight, Mine eyes are dark'ned with perpetual night: My God, thou art my way, my life, my light.
Page 208 - I LOVE, and have some cause to love, the earth : She is my Maker's creature, therefore good : She is my mother, for she gave me birth ; She is my tender nurse ; she gives me food : But what's a creature, Lord, compared with thee ? Or what's my mother, or my nurse to me ? I love the air : her dainty sweets refresh My drooping soul, and to new sweets invite me ; Her...
Page 200 - I my best beloved's am; thus he is mine. He is my altar; I, his holy place; I am his guest, and he my living food; I'm his by penitence, he mine by grace; I'm his by purchase, he is mine by blood! He's my supporting elm, and I his vine; Thus I my best beloved's am; thus he is mine.
Page 104 - Her broken flags, preparing t' overlook The tim'rous mallard at the sliding brook, Jets oft from perch to perch ; from stock to ground ; From ground to window ; thus surveying round Her dove-befeather'd prison, till at length (Calling her noble birth to mind, and strength Whereto her wing was born) her ragged beak Nips off her jangling jesses, strives to break Her jingling fetters, and begins to bate At ev'ry...