The Works of the British Poets: With Lives of the Authors, Volumen4Mitchell, Ames, and White, 1819 |
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Página 9
... true and impartial representing of virtue and vice , so as to instruct mankind in matters of greatest import- ance . And this observation has been made of our countrymen , that sir John Suckling wrote in the most courtly and gentleman ...
... true and impartial representing of virtue and vice , so as to instruct mankind in matters of greatest import- ance . And this observation has been made of our countrymen , that sir John Suckling wrote in the most courtly and gentleman ...
Página 10
... true knowledge , which consists in that rare science of a man's self , which the moral philosopher loses in a crowd of definitions , divisions , and distinctions : the historian cannot find it amongst all his musty records , being far ...
... true knowledge , which consists in that rare science of a man's self , which the moral philosopher loses in a crowd of definitions , divisions , and distinctions : the historian cannot find it amongst all his musty records , being far ...
Página 25
... true wisdom is the first degree . That pow'r which gave me eyes the world to view , To view myself , infus'd an inward light , Whereby my soul , as by a mirror true , Of her own form may take a perfect sight . VOL . IV . C But as the ...
... true wisdom is the first degree . That pow'r which gave me eyes the world to view , To view myself , infus'd an inward light , Whereby my soul , as by a mirror true , Of her own form may take a perfect sight . VOL . IV . C But as the ...
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... true form how can my spark discern , Which , dim by nature , art did never clear ? When the great wits , of whom all skill we learn , Are ignorant both what she is , and where . One thinks the soul is air ; another , fire ; Another ...
... true form how can my spark discern , Which , dim by nature , art did never clear ? When the great wits , of whom all skill we learn , Are ignorant both what she is , and where . One thinks the soul is air ; another , fire ; Another ...
Página 30
... true conclusion brings . These actions in her closet , all alone , ( Retir'd within herself ) she doth fulfil ; Use of her body's organs she hath none , When she doth use the pow'rs of wit and wilt . Yet in the body's prison so she lies ...
... true conclusion brings . These actions in her closet , all alone , ( Retir'd within herself ) she doth fulfil ; Use of her body's organs she hath none , When she doth use the pow'rs of wit and wilt . Yet in the body's prison so she lies ...
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Otras ediciones - Ver todas
The Works of the British Poets: With Lives of the Authors, Volumen4 Ezekiel Sanford Vista completa - 1819 |
The Works of the British Poets, with Lives of the Authors, Volume 29 Robert Walsh, Jr.,Ezekiel Sanford Sin vista previa disponible - 2016 |
The Works Of The British Poets: With Lives Of The Authors;, Volumen29 Ezekiel Sanford,Robert Walsh Sin vista previa disponible - 2019 |
Términos y frases comunes
angels Antinous beams beauty blood law body body's Boldly I preach brain breast brest bring corruption court dance dead death didst disdain divine doth e'en ears Earth eternal ev'ry eyes face fair fear fire fools forms God's golden grace grave hand hath haue hear heart Heav'n heav'nly heir honour immortal king leave light live loue love's man's mind Muse nature Nature's Nature's service never night nought pains parcito poem poet pow'r praise precor queen rage reason rhymes RICHARD CORBET Robert Drury SATIRE SATIRE III SATIRE IV SATIRE VI scholler scorn sense senselesse things shalt shame shine sighs sight SONET sonne soul spirits spondees strange sweet taught tell thee thine things THOMAS CAREW thou thought thousand tongue true truth unto virtue weene whilst wind wise
Pasajes populares
Página 23 - both in wit and will. I know my soul hath power to know all things, Yet is she blind and ignorant in all: I know I'm one of Nature's little kings, Yet to the least and vilest things am thrall. I know my life's a pain, and but a span, I know my sense is
Página 332 - Marie's dayes On many a grassy playne; But since of late, Elizabeth, And later, James came in, They never daunc'd on any heath As when the time hath bin. By which we note the Faries Were of the old profession; Theyre songs were Ave Maryes;
Página 110 - BREAK OF DAY. STAY, O sweet, and do not rise, The light, that shines, comes from thine eyes ; The day breaks not, it is my heart, Because that you and I must part. Stay, or else my joys will die, And perish in their infancy. 'Tis true, 'tis day; what though it be
Página 328 - OLD. WHAT I shall leave thee none can tell, But all shall say I wish thee well; I wish thee, Vin, before all wealth, Both bodily and ghostly health : Nor too much wealth, nor wit, come to thee, So much of either may undo thee. 1 wish thee learning, not for show, Enough for to instruct, and know,
Página 118 - see; If they be blind, then. Love, I give them thee ; My tongue to Fame ; t' ambassadors mine ears; To women, or the sea, my tears; Thou, Love, hast taught me heretofore, By making me love her who 'd twenty more, That I should give to none, but
Página 109 - do. Oh stay, three lives in one flea spare, Where we almost, nay more than marry'd are. This flea is you and I, and this O.ur marriage bed and marriage temple is ; Though parents grudge, and you, w
Página 141 - into smart, and as blunt iron ground Into an edge, hurts worse : so I, fool found, Crossing hurt me. To fit my sullenness,'. He to another key his style doth dress: And asks, what news; I tell him of new plays, He takes my hand, and as a still
Página 109 - this flea guilty be, Yet thou triumph'st, and say'st that thou Find'st not thyself nor me the weaker now ; 'Tis true ; then learn how false fears be : Just so much honour, when thou yield'st to me, Will waste, as this flea's death took life from thee
Página 137 - an image, or protest, May all be bad. Doubt wisely, in strange way To stand inquiring right, is not to stray ; To sleep or run wrong, is. On a huge hill, Oragged and steep, Truth stands,
Página 120 - Cave to thy growth, thee to this height to raise, And now dost laugh and triumph on this bough, Little think'st thou That it will freeze anon, and that I shall To-morrow find thee fall'n, or not at all. Little think'st thou (poor heart,