The Works of the English Poets: CowleyH. Hughs, 1779 |
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Página 17
... use of fables ( though with- out the malice of deceiving ) to have his teftimony taken even against himself . Neither would I here be mifunderstood , as if I affected fo much gravity as to be ashamed to be thought really in love . On ...
... use of fables ( though with- out the malice of deceiving ) to have his teftimony taken even against himself . Neither would I here be mifunderstood , as if I affected fo much gravity as to be ashamed to be thought really in love . On ...
Página 23
... use of for this purpose ; none but a good artist will know how to do it : neither must we think to cut and polish diamonds with fo little pains and skill as we do marble . For , if any man defign to compofe a fa- cred poem , by only ...
... use of for this purpose ; none but a good artist will know how to do it : neither must we think to cut and polish diamonds with fo little pains and skill as we do marble . For , if any man defign to compofe a fa- cred poem , by only ...
Página 38
... use ? ” But , when he wifely weigh'd his doubtful state , Seeing his griefs link'd like an endless chain To following woes , he would when ' twas too late Quench his hot flames , and idle love disdain , But Cupid , when his heart was ...
... use ? ” But , when he wifely weigh'd his doubtful state , Seeing his griefs link'd like an endless chain To following woes , he would when ' twas too late Quench his hot flames , and idle love disdain , But Cupid , when his heart was ...
Página 76
... use , no luxury . My garden painted o'er " With Nature's hand , not Art's ; that pleasures yield Horace might envy in his Sabine field . " Thus would I double my life's fading space ; For he that runs it well , twice runs his race . And ...
... use , no luxury . My garden painted o'er " With Nature's hand , not Art's ; that pleasures yield Horace might envy in his Sabine field . " Thus would I double my life's fading space ; For he that runs it well , twice runs his race . And ...
Página 105
... use , And hafted to the fea to tell the news : The fea itself , how rough foe'er , Could fcarce believe fuch fury here . How could the Scots and we be enemies grown ? That , and its mafter Charles , had made us one . * . No No blood fo ...
... use , And hafted to the fea to tell the news : The fea itself , how rough foe'er , Could fcarce believe fuch fury here . How could the Scots and we be enemies grown ? That , and its mafter Charles , had made us one . * . No No blood fo ...
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Términos y frases comunes
ABRAHAM COWLEY againſt Anacreon beauteous beauty becauſe beſt beſtow bleffed bleft blood breaſt cauſe curfe death defire doft doth e'er earth ev'n eyes facred faid fair fame fate fear feen feven fhall fhew fighs fight fince fing fire firft firſt flain flame fome foon forrow foul fpirits fpring ftill ftrait fuch fure grief happineſs hath heart heaven himſelf honour itſelf juft laft laſt leaſt lefs leſs live lov'd Love's mighty miſtreſs moft moſt Mufe muft Muſe muſt myſelf ne'er nought numbers o'er paffion paſt Philetus pleaſe pleaſure poets praiſe ſaid ſay ſea ſee ſeen ſhall ſhe ſhine ſhould ſhow ſpeak ſtand ſtars ſtate ſtay ſtill ſtrong ſuch tears thee thefe themſelves theſe thine things thofe thoſe thou doft thouſand twas twill uſe verfe verſe Whilft whofe whoſe wife
Pasajes populares
Página 117 - Ye fields of Cambridge, our dear Cambridge, say, Have ye not seen us walking every day? Was there a tree about which did not know The love betwixt us two? Henceforth, ye gentle trees, for ever fade ; Or your sad branches thicker join, And into darksome shades combine, Dark as the grave wherein my friend is laid...
Página 272 - Tis hope is the most hopeless thing of all. Hope, thou bold taster of delight, Who, whilst thou should'st but taste, devour'st it quite!
Página 118 - Knowledge he only sought, and so soon caught, As if for him knowledge had rather sought: Nor did more learning ever crowded lie In such a short mortality. Whene'er the skilful youth discoursed or writ, Still did the notions throng About his eloquent tongue, Nor could his ink flow faster than his wit.
Página 138 - THE thirsty earth soaks up the rain, And drinks and gapes for drink again; The plants suck in the earth, and are With constant drinking fresh and fair; The sea itself (which one would think Should have but little need of drink) Drinks ten thousand rivers up, So fill'd that they o'erflow the cup.
Página 21 - ... Amongst all holy and consecrated things, which the devil ever stole and alienated from the service of the Deity, as altars, temples, sacrifices, prayers, and the like, there is none that he so universally and so long usurpt, as poetry. It is time to recover it out of the tyrant's hands, and to restore it to the kingdom of God, who is the father of it.
Página 23 - Troy half so stored with great, heroical, and supernatural actions (since verse will needs find or make such), as the wars of Joshua, of the Judges, of David, and divers others ? Can all the transformations of the gods give such copious hints to flourish and expatiate on, as the true miracles of Christ, or of his prophets and apostles?
Página 247 - I descend to the grave May I a small house and large garden have; And a few friends, and many books, both true, Both wise, and both delightful too!
Página 96 - tis not to adorn and gild each part; That shows more cost than art. Jewels at nose and lips but ill appear ; Rather than all things wit, let none be there, Several lights will not be seen, If there be nothing else between. Men doubt, because they stand so thick i* th' sky, If those be stars which paint the Galaxy.
Página 143 - A Mighty pain to Love it is, And 'tis a pain that pain to miss. But of all pains the greatest pain It is to love, but love in vain.
Página 22 - There was no other religion ; and therefore that was better than none at all : but to us, who have no need of them ; to us, who deride their folly, and are wearied with their impertinencies ; they ought to appear no better arguments for verse, than those of their worthy successors, the knights errant.