Cyclopædia of poetical quotations ... Edited by H. G. AdamsRobert Forrester, 1865 - 16 páginas |
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Página 79
... live . 1. - I am a bard- Gray . From the French of Wace . 2. - Peace , peace ! I know you well , I've heard your verses by the hour , sir , twanged To rascal viols , through rogues ' noses - pah ! Just at my hour of sleep . I'll have ...
... live . 1. - I am a bard- Gray . From the French of Wace . 2. - Peace , peace ! I know you well , I've heard your verses by the hour , sir , twanged To rascal viols , through rogues ' noses - pah ! Just at my hour of sleep . I'll have ...
Página 86
... live , Their pains and poverty desire to bear , To view the light of heaven , and breathe the common air . Cease thy care ; Dryden . Wise is the soul ; but man is born to bear : Jove weighs affairs of earth in dubious scales , And the ...
... live , Their pains and poverty desire to bear , To view the light of heaven , and breathe the common air . Cease thy care ; Dryden . Wise is the soul ; but man is born to bear : Jove weighs affairs of earth in dubious scales , And the ...
Página 90
... live retir'd ? For what is beauty if it be not seen ? Or what is ' t to be seen - if not admir'd ? And though admir'd , unless in love desir'd ? Never were cheeks of roses , locks of amber , Ordain'd to live imprison'd in a chamber ...
... live retir'd ? For what is beauty if it be not seen ? Or what is ' t to be seen - if not admir'd ? And though admir'd , unless in love desir'd ? Never were cheeks of roses , locks of amber , Ordain'd to live imprison'd in a chamber ...
Página 103
... live , Than charitable men that use to give . Heywood . Beggars ! the only free men of our commonwealth ; Free above scot - free ; that observe no laws , Obey no governor , use no religion , But what they draw from their own ancient ...
... live , Than charitable men that use to give . Heywood . Beggars ! the only free men of our commonwealth ; Free above scot - free ; that observe no laws , Obey no governor , use no religion , But what they draw from their own ancient ...
Página 106
... LIVE . BELLS . Cowper . YOUR flock , assembled by the bells , Encircle you to hear with reverence . Shakspere . Get thee gone , and dig my grave thyself , And bid the merry bells ring to thy ear , That thou art crowned , not that I am ...
... LIVE . BELLS . Cowper . YOUR flock , assembled by the bells , Encircle you to hear with reverence . Shakspere . Get thee gone , and dig my grave thyself , And bid the merry bells ring to thy ear , That thou art crowned , not that I am ...
Palavras e frases frequentes
Aaron Hill Anon Beaumont and Fletcher beauty Ben Jonson birds bless bliss blush breast breath bright brow Butler Byron Charles Mackay charms cheek clouds Cowper crown dark death deeds delight Denham divine doth dream Dryden earth Ebenezer Elliott Eliza Cook eternal eyes fair fame fate fear feel flowers fools gentle give glory gold grace grief hand happy hast hath heart heaven honour hope hour Joanna Baillie Jonson king light live look man's Massinger Milton mind N. P. Willis nature nature's ne'er never night noble nought numbers o'er P. J. Bailey pain passion pleasure Pollok Pope praise pride proud rich Roscommon scorn Shakspere shine sigh sleep smile sorrow soul Spenser spirit sweet tears thee thine things Thomson thou art thought tongue truth unto virtue voice wind wings wise words Wordsworth Young youth