The Works of the English Poets, from Chaucer to Cowper, Volym 9Alexander Chalmers J. Johnson, 1810 |
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Sida 22
... heart . These two were sisters ' sons ; and Arcite one , Much fam'd in fields , with valiant Palamon . From these their costly arms the spoilers rent , And softly both convey'd to Theseus ' tent : Whom , known of Creon's line , and cur ...
... heart . These two were sisters ' sons ; and Arcite one , Much fam'd in fields , with valiant Palamon . From these their costly arms the spoilers rent , And softly both convey'd to Theseus ' tent : Whom , known of Creon's line , and cur ...
Sida 26
... heart assail'd , His ears ring inward , and his senses fail'd . No word miss'd Palamon " of all he spoke , But soon to deadly pale he chang'd his look : He trembled every limb , and felt a smart , As if cold steel had glided through his ...
... heart assail'd , His ears ring inward , and his senses fail'd . No word miss'd Palamon " of all he spoke , But soon to deadly pale he chang'd his look : He trembled every limb , and felt a smart , As if cold steel had glided through his ...
Sida 33
... heart has softened into love : Now by her blandishments and powerful charms , When yielded she lay curling in thy arms , Ev'n by thy shame , if shame it may be call'd , When Vulcan had thee in his net enthrall'd ; O envy'd ignominy ...
... heart has softened into love : Now by her blandishments and powerful charms , When yielded she lay curling in thy arms , Ev'n by thy shame , if shame it may be call'd , When Vulcan had thee in his net enthrall'd ; O envy'd ignominy ...
Sida 36
... heart , Corrupts , and there remains in spite of art : Nor breathing veins , nor cupping , will prevail ; All outward remedies and inward fail : The mold of Nature's fabric is destroy'd , Her vessels discompos'd , her virtue void : The ...
... heart , Corrupts , and there remains in spite of art : Nor breathing veins , nor cupping , will prevail ; All outward remedies and inward fail : The mold of Nature's fabric is destroy'd , Her vessels discompos'd , her virtue void : The ...
Sida 40
... heart she did obtain ; What cannot beauty , join'd with virtue , gain ! She was his only joy , and he her pride , She , when he walk'd , went pecking by his side ; If , spurning up the ground , he sprung a corn , The tribute in his bill ...
... heart she did obtain ; What cannot beauty , join'd with virtue , gain ! She was his only joy , and he her pride , She , when he walk'd , went pecking by his side ; If , spurning up the ground , he sprung a corn , The tribute in his bill ...
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The Works of the English Poets, from Chaucer to Cowper, Volym 9 Alexander Chalmers Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1810 |
The Works of the English Poets, from Chaucer to Cowper, Volym 9 Alexander Chalmers Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1810 |
The Works of the English Poets, from Chaucer to Cowper, Volym 9 Alexander Chalmers Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1810 |
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Æneid Ajax Apicius arms Baucis and Philemon bear beauty blood breast call'd Ceyx charms Chaucer Chryseis Cinyras command coursers Crete crime cry'd death design'd Earth Ev'n eyes fair fame fate father fear fight fill'd fire fix'd flame give glory goddess gods grace grief ground hand haste head heart Heaven HIPPOLITUS honour Iphis Ismena join'd Jove king labours light live lord lov'd lover Lucretius LYCON maid mind Mopsus Myrrha never night numbers nymph o'er once Ovid pain passion peace Phædra Pindar Pirithous plain pleas'd poet praise prayer Priam prince queen rage rais'd rest rise sacred seas seem'd shade shine sight sing sire skies soft song soul stood sweet sword synalepha tears tell thee Theocritus Theseus thine things thou thought tongue translation trembling Twas verse Virgil Whilst winds words wound youth
Populära avsnitt
Sida 158 - Happy the man, and happy he alone, He who can call to-day his own : He who, secure within, can say, ' To-morrow, do thy worst, for I have lived to-day : Be fair or foul or rain or shine, The joys I have possess'd, in spite of Fate, are mine.
Sida 506 - Whoever wishes to attain an English style, familiar but not coarse, and elegant but not ostentatious, must give his days and nights to the volumes of Addison.
Sida 9 - Milton was the poetical son of Spenser, and Mr. Waller of Fairfax, for we have our lineal descents and clans as well as other families. Spenser more than once insinuates that the soul of Chaucer was transfused into his body, and that he was begotten by him two hundred years after his decease.
Sida 481 - Tories echoed every clap, to show that the satire was unfelt. The story of Bolingbroke is well known. He called Booth to his box, and gave him fifty guineas for defending the cause of liberty so well against a perpetual dictator.
Sida 357 - Horror of horrors ! what ! his only son ? How look'd our hermit when the fact was done ! Not hell, though hell's black jaws in sunder part, And breathe blue fire, could more assault his heart.
Sida 13 - He is a perpetual fountain of good sense ; learned in all sciences ; and, therefore, speaks properly on all subjects. As he knew what to say, so he knows also when to leave off ; a continence which is practised by few writers, and scarcely by any of the ancients, excepting Virgil and Horace.
Sida 354 - While through their ranks in silver pride The nether crescent seems to glide ! The slumbering breeze forgets to breathe, The lake is smooth and clear beneath, Where once again the spangled show Descends to meet our eyes below. The grounds which on the right aspire, In dimness from the view retire : The left presents a place of graves, Whose wall the silent water laves. That steeple guides thy doubtful sight Among the livid gleams of night. There pass, with melancholy state. By all the solemn heaps...
Sida 13 - We can only say that he lived in the infancy of our poetry, and that nothing is brought to perfection at the first. We must be children before we grow men.
Sida 491 - No greater felicity can genius attain, than that of having purified intellectual pleasure, separated mirth from indecency, and wit from licentiousness ; of having taught a succession of writers to bring elegance and gaiety to the aid of goodness ; and, if I may use expressions yet more awful, of having " turned many to righteousness.
Sida 125 - The sense of an author, generally speaking, is to be sacred and inviolable. If the fancy of Ovid be luxuriant, it is his character to be so ; and if I retrench it, he is no longer Ovid. It will be replied, that he receives advantage by this lopping of his superfluous branches ; but I rejoin, that a translator has no such right.