Prose worksPickering, 1826 |
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Strona viii
... never bring it to retain the ordinary rules of grammar . However , he supplied that want , by conversing with the books themselves , from whence those rules had been drawn . That , no doubt , was a better way , though much more ...
... never bring it to retain the ordinary rules of grammar . However , he supplied that want , by conversing with the books themselves , from whence those rules had been drawn . That , no doubt , was a better way , though much more ...
Strona xvi
... never gave ear to any persuasions of profit or preferment . His visits to the city and court were very few his stays in town were only as a passenger , not an inhabitant . The places that he chose for the seats of his declining life ...
... never gave ear to any persuasions of profit or preferment . His visits to the city and court were very few his stays in town were only as a passenger , not an inhabitant . The places that he chose for the seats of his declining life ...
Strona xviii
... never the language , of the city and court . He understood exceeding well all the variety and power of poetical numbers ; and practised all sorts with great happiness . If his verses in some places seem not as soft and flowing as some ...
... never the language , of the city and court . He understood exceeding well all the variety and power of poetical numbers ; and practised all sorts with great happiness . If his verses in some places seem not as soft and flowing as some ...
Strona xix
... never runs his reader nor his argument out of breath . He perfectly practises the hardest secret of good writing , to know when he has done enough . He always leaves off in such a manner , that it appears it was in his power to have ...
... never runs his reader nor his argument out of breath . He perfectly practises the hardest secret of good writing , to know when he has done enough . He always leaves off in such a manner , that it appears it was in his power to have ...
Strona xxi
... never yet so much was written on a subject so delicate , that can less offend the severest rules of morality . The whole passion of love is inimitably described , with all its mighty train of hopes , and joys , and disquiets . Besides ...
... never yet so much was written on a subject so delicate , that can less offend the severest rules of morality . The whole passion of love is inimitably described , with all its mighty train of hopes , and joys , and disquiets . Besides ...
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Prose Works Abraham 1618-1667 Cowley,J. Rawson (Joseph Rawson) 1831-1 Lumby Podgląd niedostępny - 2016 |
Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
ABRAHAM COWLEY ambition ancient avarice beasts beauty better bold Catullus Cicero Columella command confess courage court Cowley Cromwell death delight discourse divine dost earth envy Epicurus excellent fear fortune friends garden Georgics give gods happy history of animals honour Horace human humble Incitatus industry innocent justice of peace kind king labour less liberty live Lord Lord Strafford Lucretius luxury mankind manner master men's ment methinks mind nation nature never noble OLIVER CROMWELL Ovid person Pindar pity pleasures poetry poets pounds pretend princes professors rich rience Sapere aude scarce Senecio servants shew slave sleep sort thee things thou thought tion tree true truth tyrant usurpation Varro verse Virgil virtue virtuous whilst whole wicked wise wonder writings
Popularne fragmenty
Strona 171 - Behold now, this city is near to flee unto, and it is a little one: Oh, let me escape thither, (is it not a little one?) and my soul shall live.
Strona 226 - This only grant me, that my means may lie Too low for envy, for contempt too high. Some honour I would have, Not from great deeds, but good alone. The unknown are better than ill known. Rumour can ope the grave; Acquaintance I would have, but when it depends Not on the number, but the choice of friends.
Strona 203 - And they said : Go to, let us build us a city and a tower, whose top may reach unto heaven, and let us make us a name, lest we be scattered abroad upon the face of the whole earth.
Strona 227 - Thus would I double my life's fading space, For he that runs it well, twice runs his race. And in this true delight, These unbought sports, that happy state, I would not fear nor wish my fate, But boldly say each night, To-morrow let my sun his beams display, Or in clouds hide them; I have lived to-day.
Strona 83 - Their feet run to evil, and they make haste to shed innocent blood: their thoughts are thoughts of iniquity; wasting and destruction are in their paths.
Strona 130 - Odi et amo. Quare id faciam, fortasse requiris. Nescio, sed fieri sentio et excrucior.
Strona 133 - Here let me careless and unthoughtful lying, Hear the soft winds above me flying With all their wanton boughs dispute, And the more tuneful birds to both replying, Nor be myself too mute.
Strona 231 - Nor by me e'er shall you, You of all names the sweetest, and the best, You Muses, books, and liberty, and rest; You gardens, fields, and woods forsaken be, As long as life itself forsakes not me.
Strona 58 - ... to usurp three kingdoms without any shadow of the least pretensions, and to govern them as unjustly as he got them ? to set himself up as an idol (which we know, as St. Paul says, in itself is nothing), and make the very streets of London like the valley of Hinnon, by burning the bowels of men as a sacrifice to his Molochship...
Strona 181 - If e'er ambition did my fancy cheat, With any wish so mean as to be great, Continue, Heaven, still from me to remove The humble blessings of that life I love.