Poetical Works, Tom 31838 |
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Strona 11
... with thy true genuine heat , That high and noble things I slightly may not tell , Nor light and idle toys my lines may vainly swell , ' " & c . THE DOCTOR , 1834. ] I could best describe , that I attempted : the PREFACE . 11.
... with thy true genuine heat , That high and noble things I slightly may not tell , Nor light and idle toys my lines may vainly swell , ' " & c . THE DOCTOR , 1834. ] I could best describe , that I attempted : the PREFACE . 11.
Strona 37
... tell , In monkish rhyme , the uses of a bell ; ( 2 ) Such wond'rous good , as few conceive could spring From ten loud coppers when their clappers swing . Enter'd the Church - we to a tomb proceed , Whose names and titles few attempt to ...
... tell , In monkish rhyme , the uses of a bell ; ( 2 ) Such wond'rous good , as few conceive could spring From ten loud coppers when their clappers swing . Enter'd the Church - we to a tomb proceed , Whose names and titles few attempt to ...
Strona 47
... telling me the sov'reign'st thing on earth Was parmacity for an inward bruise . - SHAKSPEARE . — Henry IV . Part I. Act 1 . So gentle , yet so brisk , so wond'rous sweet , So fit to prattle at a lady's feet . - CHURCHILL , Much are the ...
... telling me the sov'reign'st thing on earth Was parmacity for an inward bruise . - SHAKSPEARE . — Henry IV . Part I. Act 1 . So gentle , yet so brisk , so wond'rous sweet , So fit to prattle at a lady's feet . - CHURCHILL , Much are the ...
Strona 58
... tell him he is poor . An angry Dealer , vulgar , rich , and proud , Thinks of his bill , and , passing , raps aloud ; The elder daughter meekly makes him way— " I want my money , and I cannot stay : 66 My mill is stopp'd ; what , Miss ...
... tell him he is poor . An angry Dealer , vulgar , rich , and proud , Thinks of his bill , and , passing , raps aloud ; The elder daughter meekly makes him way— " I want my money , and I cannot stay : 66 My mill is stopp'd ; what , Miss ...
Strona 72
... tell whether there be not something degrading in such kind of attack : the reader might smile at those miraculous accounts , but he would consider them and the language of the author as beneath his further attention : I therefore once ...
... tell whether there be not something degrading in such kind of attack : the reader might smile at those miraculous accounts , but he would consider them and the language of the author as beneath his further attention : I therefore once ...
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Aldborough amuse ancient appear Arminian behold Benbow Blaney BOROUGH Calvinistic Methodists cause character Church comfort Crabbe dare delight doubt dread dwell ease Eusebius evil fame favour favourite fear feel foes friends gain gain'd GEORGE CRABBE give gout grace grave grief grieve heart honour hope humble John Bunyan kind labours LETTER live look Lord lost man's mighty wind mind Muston never night numbers nymphs o'er oxymel pain pass'd passions peace pity pleasure Poison'd Polyolbion poor praise prayer pride priest rest rise Satan scenes seat seem'd sigh Sir Denys sleep smile soothing soul speech spirit spleen things thou thought town trade trembling truth twas Vale of Belvoir vex'd Vicar vice virtue vulgar wealth Whist wife wish worth youth