The Works of the English Poets: Garth and KingH. Hughs, 1779 |
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Page 15
... rage . To Somers and to Dorfet too fubmit , And let their stamp immortalize thy wit . Confenting Phoebus bows , if they approve , And ranks thee with the foremost bards above . Whilft thefe of right the deathlefs laurel fend , Be it my ...
... rage . To Somers and to Dorfet too fubmit , And let their stamp immortalize thy wit . Confenting Phoebus bows , if they approve , And ranks thee with the foremost bards above . Whilft thefe of right the deathlefs laurel fend , Be it my ...
Page 21
... rage proclaim , And why chill virgins redden into flame ; Why envy oft ' transforms with wan disguise , And why gay mirth fits fmiling in the eyes ; All ice why Lucrece ; or Sempronia , fire ;, Why Scarfdale rages to furvive defire ...
... rage proclaim , And why chill virgins redden into flame ; Why envy oft ' transforms with wan disguise , And why gay mirth fits fmiling in the eyes ; All ice why Lucrece ; or Sempronia , fire ;, Why Scarfdale rages to furvive defire ...
Page 23
... rage : Some temper lute , fome fpacious veffels move ; These furnaces erect , and thofe approve ; Here phials in nice discipline are fet , There gallipots are rang'd in alphabet . In this place , magazines of pills you spy ; In that ...
... rage : Some temper lute , fome fpacious veffels move ; These furnaces erect , and thofe approve ; Here phials in nice discipline are fet , There gallipots are rang'd in alphabet . In this place , magazines of pills you spy ; In that ...
Page 42
... rage our halcyon hours : Mifts from black jealoufies the tempeft form , Whilft late divifions reinforce the ftorm . 140 145 150 Know , when these feuds , like those at law , were past , 155 The winners will be lofers at the last . Like ...
... rage our halcyon hours : Mifts from black jealoufies the tempeft form , Whilft late divifions reinforce the ftorm . 140 145 150 Know , when these feuds , like those at law , were past , 155 The winners will be lofers at the last . Like ...
Page 43
... the Faculty to be our friend . As he revolving stood to fay the rest , Rough Colocynthus thus his rage exprest . 170 175 180 Diffen- Diffenfions , like fmall ftreams , are first begun , THE DISPENSARY . 43 CANTO III .
... the Faculty to be our friend . As he revolving stood to fay the rest , Rough Colocynthus thus his rage exprest . 170 175 180 Diffen- Diffenfions , like fmall ftreams , are first begun , THE DISPENSARY . 43 CANTO III .
Common terms and phrases
ancient Apicius arms Art of Cookery becauſe beſt Britiſh charms Cook cries defign defire difh diſh drefs eaſe Ev'n eyes faid fair fame fate fatire fear feas feem feen fenfe fent feven fhade fhall fhew fhould fighs filk filver fince fire firft firſt Fiſh fkies flame fleep fmall fmiles foft fome fomething foon foul fprings Friend ftill fubject fuch fure give Goddeſs grace himſelf honour Jove juft juſt King laft laſt Latian leaſt lefs loft Love Mafter meat moft moſt Mufe muft muſt ne'er numbers Nymph o'er obferves occafion Orpheus Ovid paffion perfons Phyficians pleafing pleaſe pleaſure Poem Poets praiſe prefent raiſe reaſon reign rife ſhall ſhe ſkies ſome ſtand ſtate ſtay ſtill ſtood ſuch tell thefe themſelves theſe things thofe thoſe thou thouſand unleſs uſe verfe Vertumnus Whilft whofe Whoſe wife Wine
Popular passages
Page 249 - I take imitation of an author, in their sense, to be an endeavour of a later 25 poet to write like one who has written before him, on the same subject ; that is, not to translate his words, or to be confined to his sense, but only to set him as a pattern, and to write, as he supposes that author would have done, had he lived in our age, and in our 3° country.
Page 191 - Drink hearty draughts of ale from plain brown bowls, And snatch the homely rasher from the coals : So you, retiring from much better cheer, For once, may venture to do penance here. And since that plenteous autumn now is past, Whose grapes and peaches have indulged your taste, Take in good part, from our poor poet's board, Such rivelled fruits as winter can afford.
Page 412 - Humpus foon withdrew, Was fafe, as having fuch a one in view At Covent Garden dial, whom he found Sitting with thoughtlefs air and look profound, Who, folitary gaping without care, Seem'd to fay, " Who is 't? wilt go any where ?" Says Humpus, " Sir, my Mafter bade me pray " Your company to dine with him to-day.
Page 9 - I am hard upon any one, it is my reader : but fome worthy gentlemen, as remarkable for their humanity as their extraordinary parts, have taken care to make him amends for it, by prefixing fomething of their own.
Page 120 - Even churches are no sanctuaries now : There, golden idols all your vows receive, She is no goddess that has nought to give.
Page 136 - Here did the tender tale of Picus ceafe, Above belief the wonder, I confefs. Again we fail, but more difafters meet, Foretold by Circe, to our fuffering fleet. Myfelf, unable further woes to bear, Declin'd the voyage, and am refug'd here. -ENEAS ARRIVES IN ITALY. Thus Macareus — Now with a pious aim Had good -ffineas rais'da funeral' flame, In honour of his hoary nurfe's name.
Page 121 - She is no goddess that has nought to give. Oh, may once more the happy age appear, When words were...
Page 287 - Thousands of happy hours you pass'd with me ; No mention made of old Penelope. On adamant our wrongs we all engrave, But write our benefits upon the wave.
Page 143 - Or form the pliant souls of plants so well; Or to the fruit more gen'rous flavours lend, Or teach the trees with nobler loads to bend. The nymph frequented not the...
Page 212 - Tis the dessert that graces all the feast, For an ill end disparages the rest : A thousand things well done, and one forgot, Defaces obligation by that blot. Make your transparent sweet-meats truly nice, With Indian sugar and Arabian spice : And let your various creams encircled be With swelling fruit just ravish'd from the tree.