The Works of the English Poets: With Prefaces, Biographical and Critical, Volume 57Samuel Johnson C. Bathurst, 1780 |
From inside the book
Results 6-10 of 32
Page 41
... charms without the heart , and forrow refiftlefs , and wit each other's aid require , an Elegy to an old one , Sav . 171 Hughes 127 Hugbes 127 Cow . 2 : 91 Hughes 137 Parn . 63 receipt for , Swift 1 : 58 and Mufic , Hugkes 37 true , is ...
... charms without the heart , and forrow refiftlefs , and wit each other's aid require , an Elegy to an old one , Sav . 171 Hughes 127 Hugbes 127 Cow . 2 : 91 Hughes 137 Parn . 63 receipt for , Swift 1 : 58 and Mufic , Hugkes 37 true , is ...
Page 41
... charm filence with their lays , choirifters of love , on the language of , nor ftores nor granaries belong , yet with unfparing bounty fed , of paffage , of paffage flocking to St. Kilda , Thom . I : 28 Pope od . 3 : 68 Dry . 3 : 243 ...
... charm filence with their lays , choirifters of love , on the language of , nor ftores nor granaries belong , yet with unfparing bounty fed , of paffage , of paffage flocking to St. Kilda , Thom . I : 28 Pope od . 3 : 68 Dry . 3 : 243 ...
Page 44
... charm , to thee we owe gay wit and moving from thee painters ' derive their skill , to thee the poet tunes his lays , dies , while love is frowning , power of , to conquer , dreadful in its charms , conquers rudeft minds , ' cynofure of ...
... charm , to thee we owe gay wit and moving from thee painters ' derive their skill , to thee the poet tunes his lays , dies , while love is frowning , power of , to conquer , dreadful in its charms , conquers rudeft minds , ' cynofure of ...
Page 45
... charms , like wit , to judges fhould be fhewn , proper fphere , the town , the court , let reft ferene and ever pleas'd , withers like a fhrivel'd flower , fair flower ! foon fades away , flower of , quickly loft its pride , faded has ...
... charms , like wit , to judges fhould be fhewn , proper fphere , the town , the court , let reft ferene and ever pleas'd , withers like a fhrivel'd flower , fair flower ! foon fades away , flower of , quickly loft its pride , faded has ...
Page 46
... charms without the heart , and forrow refiftlefs , and wit each other's aid require , an Elegy to an old one , Sav . 171 Hughes 127 Hugbes 127 Cow . 2 : 91 Hughes 137 Parn . 63 receipt for , Swift 1 : 58 and Mufic , Hugkes 37 true , is ...
... charms without the heart , and forrow refiftlefs , and wit each other's aid require , an Elegy to an old one , Sav . 171 Hughes 127 Hugbes 127 Cow . 2 : 91 Hughes 137 Parn . 63 receipt for , Swift 1 : 58 and Mufic , Hugkes 37 true , is ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Achilles Aken Anacreontic beauty beft Black bleffing blifs breaſt Broome Buck Butl Butlo Cæfar caufe character charms Collins Cong Cowley Dæmon death defcribed Duke Dyer eclogue elegy epiftle epilogue epitaph eternal facred fame fate fatire fcience feaft fenfe Fent fhall fight firft flain flave fome fong fools forrow foul fource fpring ftand ftill ftory fure fweet Garth goddeſs gods Gray happineſs heaven himſelf Horace Hugbes Hughes hymn imitated Jove juft King laft Lanf laſt loft LVII Lytt Mall Milt mind numbers o'er paffion paraphraſed Parn Patroclus Phil Pitt plagues of Egypt pleaſe pleaſure poem poet Pope Pope il Pope od praife praiſe prefent pride Prior prologue rage reafon rife Rofc Rowe Rowe L Shen ſtate Swift Thom Tick tranflation Ulyffes univerfal verfes verſes virtue Wall Watts Weft whofe wife Young
Popular passages
Page v - of places and countries, and in accounts of remarkable events, either in the natural or political •world, and of the ancient cuftoms or antiquities ; in critical obfervations on
Page vi - with dignity ; but the former, that of the vulgar, and generally as vulgarly exprefled, yet equally true with the fententious. Proverbial fayings could not well be difarranged, without fpoiling them, or at
Page v - particulars ; namely, in prudential, moral and religious fentences; in remarkable proverbial fayings, either of a ludicrous or ferious turn ; in characters of celebrated perfons, both ancient and modern ; in
Page vi - when they could conveniently be brought within the compafs of a line, and in the very arrangement of their words, in order to preferve entire the harmony and
Page viii - exclude, from a place in an index, very many important fentences, which are without a fubftantive. Dryden again fays, -write well, or not at all:
Page vii - it may therefore lead the fentence, according to the general rule of index-making; namely, that a
Page viii - not to make a verb the leading word ; or even an adverb, if ufed emphatically ; for
Page vii - but which it neceflarily implies, it is in all languages, both learned and unlearned, taken
Page vii - not to make them the leading words : Dryden, for inftance, to mention no other, fays,
Page 254 - Ichor, blood of gods, Ida, fount-full hill, fair nurfe of fountains and of game,