The Universe: A Philosophical Poem. Intended to Restrain the Pride of Man ...J. Worrall, at the Dove, in bell-Yard, near Lincoln's -Inn, 1760 - 48 sidor |
Från bokens innehåll
Resultat 1-5 av 13
Sida 1
... form the Song devoted to thy Praise ! Around thy Throne , the Creatures of thy Hand Spirits immortal , rang'd in Order stand , Attend thy Nod , fulfil thine high Command : - And what is MAN , who dares difpute thy Sway ? A crawling Worm ...
... form the Song devoted to thy Praise ! Around thy Throne , the Creatures of thy Hand Spirits immortal , rang'd in Order stand , Attend thy Nod , fulfil thine high Command : - And what is MAN , who dares difpute thy Sway ? A crawling Worm ...
Sida 3
... form'd ten thousand fuch as he ! See , to the West , he downward bends his Way , Looks kindly back , and gives a milder Ray : The Clouds around him , beauteous to behold , Blush with Carnation Streaks , and flame with Gold . Home from ...
... form'd ten thousand fuch as he ! See , to the West , he downward bends his Way , Looks kindly back , and gives a milder Ray : The Clouds around him , beauteous to behold , Blush with Carnation Streaks , and flame with Gold . Home from ...
Sida 9
... Form , and Subftance like thine own . Here paufe , and wonder ! —then reflect again . Almighty Wisdom nothing makes in vain : The smallest Fly , the meaneft Weed we find , From its Creation had some Use affign'd , Effential to its Being ...
... Form , and Subftance like thine own . Here paufe , and wonder ! —then reflect again . Almighty Wisdom nothing makes in vain : The smallest Fly , the meaneft Weed we find , From its Creation had some Use affign'd , Effential to its Being ...
Sida 11
... , and fhine by their own Light , ' tis plain they must be Bodies like our Sun in Size and Glory . Nor are they all placed in one concave Surface His Wisdom form'd great Nature's mighty Frame , And rules The UNIVERSE . II .
... , and fhine by their own Light , ' tis plain they must be Bodies like our Sun in Size and Glory . Nor are they all placed in one concave Surface His Wisdom form'd great Nature's mighty Frame , And rules The UNIVERSE . II .
Sida 12
... form'd great Nature's mighty Frame , And rules by Laws eternally the fame . Where's now thy Pride , which , lately dar'd to fay , The STARS were only made to light thy Way , And all the UNIVERSE thy Pleasure to obey ? What impious ...
... form'd great Nature's mighty Frame , And rules by Laws eternally the fame . Where's now thy Pride , which , lately dar'd to fay , The STARS were only made to light thy Way , And all the UNIVERSE thy Pleasure to obey ? What impious ...
Andra upplagor - Visa alla
The Universe: A Poem. Intended to Restrain the Pride of Man Henry Baker Fragmentarisk förhandsgranskning - 1727 |
Vanliga ord och fraser
Affifted affign'd affrighting almoft beftows Behold blaze Bodies boundleſs bright canft thou Compafs conftant Courſe crawling Worm created Creation Creatures Defign deftin'd deſcry Difcerns Diff'rent diftant diſcovered diſplay Diſtance Earth eternal ev'ry exifted faid fame feather'd feem feen fhall fhew fhine fhort fince fingle Firmament fixed Stars fome Foreſts ftill fuch furvey fwift giv'n give Glaffes glitters glorious Glory Goodneſs Happineſs Heaven immenfe Infect itſelf juftly JUPITER lefs Light living Maker's Mankind meaneft meaſures Microſcope mighty Moon moſt muſt naked Eye Number o'er the Plain Obferve Ocean op'ning Orbs Paffion Planets Pow'r Praiſe preſent Pride raiſe Reafon reft Reign rife riſe roll round Sand SATURN ſee ſeems Senfe ſhall ſhe ſhown Skies ſmall ſmaller Smallneſs Soul ſpread ſtray ſupply Thee thefe themſelves theſe thine Thofe thoſe thouſand thy Pleaſure Tyger Univerſe UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN urg'd Uſe vaft whofe Wings Wiſdom wond'rous
Populära avsnitt
Sida 9 - And God set them in the firmament of heaven to give light upon the earth, And to rule over the day and over the night, and to divide the light from the darkness: and God saw that it was good. And the evening and the morning were the fourth day.
Sida 18 - Tis heat intense to what can there be known ; Warmer our poles than is its burning zone. Who there inhabit must have other powers, Juices, and veins, and sense, and life, than ours. One moment's cold, like theirs, would pierce the bone, Freeze the heart's blood, and turn us all to stone.'* BAKER'S Universe.
Sida 17 - More distant still, our Earth comes rolling on. And forms a wider circle round the Sun ; With her the Moon, companion ever dear ! Her course attending through the shining year.
Sida 11 - Lefs ftor'd with Creatures, or with Beauty, be. For GOD is uniform in all his Ways, And every where his boundlefs Pow'r difplays : His Goodnefs fills immenfurable Space...
Sida 29 - When on the Ground, a crawling Worm it lay, Where ev'ry Foot might tread its Soul away ! Who rais'd it thence ? And bid it range the Skies ? Gave its rich Plumage, and its brilliant Dyes ? 'Twas God : — Its God and thine, O Man, and He In this thy Fellow-Creature lets thee see, The wond'rous Change which is ordain'd for thee.
Sida 18 - Reafon fays, nor can we doubt at all : Millions of Beings dwell on either Ball...
Sida 15 - Un wife ! and though tlefs ! impotent ! and blind ! Can Wealth, or Grandeur, fatisfy the Mind ? Of all thofe Pleafures Mortals moft admire, Is there one Joy fincere, that will not tire ? Can Love itfelf endure ? or Beauty's Charms Afford that Blifs we fancy in its...
Sida 9 - Let there be lights in the firmament of the heavens to divide the day from the night; and let them be for signs and seasons, and for days and years...
Sida 5 - Diff'rent his Track, but conftant his Career, Divides the Times, and meafures out the Year. To Climes returns where freezing Winter reigns, Unbinds the Glebe, and fructifies the Plains. The crackling Ice diflblves : the Rivers flow : Vines crown the Mountain Tops, and Corn the Vales below.
Sida 18 - Through his vast orbit Saturn wheels away. How great the change could we be wafted there ! How slow the seasons ! and how long the year ! One moon, on us, reflects its cheerful light : There, five attendants brighten up the night. Here, the blue firmament bedeck'd with stars ; There, over-head, a lucid arch appears.