Prose Works of Abraham Cowley ; Including His Essays in Prose and VerseW. Pickering, 1826 - 238 |
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Strona vii
... believe there is no man , who speaks of Mr. COWLEY , that can want either matter or words . I only therefore intreat you to give me leave to make you a party in this re- lation , by using your name and your testimony . For by this means ...
... believe there is no man , who speaks of Mr. COWLEY , that can want either matter or words . I only therefore intreat you to give me leave to make you a party in this re- lation , by using your name and your testimony . For by this means ...
Strona xxx
... his Lord- ship will believe it to be no injury to his fame , that in these papers my Lord St. Albans and Mr. Cowley's name shall be read together by posterity . I might , Sir , have made a longer discourse XXX THE LIFE OF.
... his Lord- ship will believe it to be no injury to his fame , that in these papers my Lord St. Albans and Mr. Cowley's name shall be read together by posterity . I might , Sir , have made a longer discourse XXX THE LIFE OF.
Strona xl
... believe it to be an error in men's judgments . For certainly that is a more profitable instruction , which may be taken from the eminent goodness of men of lower rank , than that which we learn from the splendid representations of the ...
... believe it to be an error in men's judgments . For certainly that is a more profitable instruction , which may be taken from the eminent goodness of men of lower rank , than that which we learn from the splendid representations of the ...
Strona 4
... believe too , more than both . And upon these considerations I have been persuaded to overcome all the just repugnances of my own modesty , and to produce these poems to the light and view of the world ; not as a thing that I approved ...
... believe too , more than both . And upon these considerations I have been persuaded to overcome all the just repugnances of my own modesty , and to produce these poems to the light and view of the world ; not as a thing that I approved ...
Strona 12
... believe them easy to be composed , yet the undertaker will find it otherwise— : -Ut sibi quivis Speret idem ; sudet multùm , frustráque laboret Ausus idem . I come now to the last part , which is Davideis , or an heroical poem of the ...
... believe them easy to be composed , yet the undertaker will find it otherwise— : -Ut sibi quivis Speret idem ; sudet multùm , frustráque laboret Ausus idem . I come now to the last part , which is Davideis , or an heroical poem of the ...
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Strona 228 - 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 205 - 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 233 - ... me from a mistress which I have loved so long, and have now at last married, though she neither has brought me a rich portion, nor lived yet so quietly with me as I hoped from her. - Nee vos, dulcissima mundi Nomina, vos Musae, libertas, otia, libri, Hortique sylvesque anima remanente relinquam.
Strona 178 - Where does the wisdom and the power divine In a more bright and sweet reflection shine ? Where do we finer strokes and colours see Of the Creator's real poetry, Than when we with attention look Upon the third day's volume of the book ? If we could open and intend our eye, We all, like Moses, should espy Ev'n in a bush the radiant Deity.
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 211 - Man, whom the same humble place, (Th' hereditary Cottage of his Race) From his first rising infancy has known, And by degrees sees gently bending down, With natural propension to that Earth Which both preserv'd his Life, and gave him birth.
Strona 18 - And I shall be ambitious of no other fruit from this weak and imperfect attempt of mine, but the opening of a way to the courage and industry of some other persons, who may be better able to perform it thoroughly and successfully.
Strona 216 - God destroyed his life, and gave the fruits of it to another. Thus God takes away sometimes the man from his riches, and no less frequently riches from the man : what hope can there be of such a marriage, where both parties are so fickle and uncertain ? by what bonds can such a couple be kept long together...
Strona 236 - There fire's an element, as cheap and free, Almost a,s any of the other three. Stay you then here, and live among the great, Attend their sports, and at their tables eat. When all the bounties here of men you score, The place's bounty there, shall give me more.
Strona 193 - Ye strive for more, as if ye liked it not. Go, level hills, and fill up seas, Spare nought that may your wanton fancy please; But, trust me, when you have done all this, Much will be missing still, and much will be amiss.