The Works of the English Poets: With Prefaces, Biographical and Critical, Volume 16Samuel Johnson C. Bathurst, 1779 - English poetry |
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Page 1
... gifts to heaven his gratitude exprefs'd : Cull'd fheaves , to Ceres ; to Lyæus , wine ; To Pan , and Pales , offer'd sheep and kine And fat of olives , to Minerva's fhrine . VOL . IV . B } Beginning Beginning from the rural Gods , his ...
... gifts to heaven his gratitude exprefs'd : Cull'd fheaves , to Ceres ; to Lyæus , wine ; To Pan , and Pales , offer'd sheep and kine And fat of olives , to Minerva's fhrine . VOL . IV . B } Beginning Beginning from the rural Gods , his ...
Page 9
... gift ; and feem'd to take With double pleasure , for the giver's fake . The reft were feiz'd with fullen discontent , And a deaf murmur through the squadron went : All envy'd ; but the Theftyan brethren show'd The least respect , and ...
... gift ; and feem'd to take With double pleasure , for the giver's fake . The reft were feiz'd with fullen discontent , And a deaf murmur through the squadron went : All envy'd ; but the Theftyan brethren show'd The least respect , and ...
Page 9
... gift ; and feem'd to take With double pleasure , for the giver's sake . The reft were feiz'd with fullen discontent , And a deaf murmur through the squadron went : All envy'd ; but the Theflyan brethren show'd The least respect , and ...
... gift ; and feem'd to take With double pleasure , for the giver's sake . The reft were feiz'd with fullen discontent , And a deaf murmur through the squadron went : All envy'd ; but the Theflyan brethren show'd The least respect , and ...
Page 23
... gifts of granted vows ; And offering frefher up , with pious prayer , The good , faid I , are God's peculiar care , And fuch as honour heaven , fhall heavenly honour fhare . The C 4 The FABLE of IPHIS AND IAN THE . From the FROM 23 O VID .
... gifts of granted vows ; And offering frefher up , with pious prayer , The good , faid I , are God's peculiar care , And fuch as honour heaven , fhall heavenly honour fhare . The C 4 The FABLE of IPHIS AND IAN THE . From the FROM 23 O VID .
Page 26
... gift to ratify . Now grinding pains proceed to bearing throes , Till its own weight the burden did disclose . ' Twas of the beauteous kind , and brought to light With fecrecy , to fun the father's fight . Th ' indulgent mother did her ...
... gift to ratify . Now grinding pains proceed to bearing throes , Till its own weight the burden did disclose . ' Twas of the beauteous kind , and brought to light With fecrecy , to fun the father's fight . Th ' indulgent mother did her ...
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Common terms and phrases
Achelous Achilles Æneid againſt Ajax arms Baucis and Philemon bear becauſe beſt blood boaſt breaſt caft call'd caufe cauſe Ceyx Cinyras crime cry'd death defire Eurytus Ev'n eyes facred fafe faid fair fame fate fear feas fecret fecure feems fenfe fent fhades fhall fhore fhun fide fight fince fire firft firſt flain flame fleep fome foon foul ftands ftill ftreams fubject fuch fword Gods Grecian hand heaven himſelf huſband Iphis Jove king laft laſt leaſt lefs Lelex loft lov'd Lucretius maid mind moſt muſt Myrrha myſelf nymph o'er Ovid OVID'S paffion Pindar Pirithous pleas'd pleaſe pleaſure Poet prefent Priam purſue rage rais'd reafon reft reſt rife ſaid ſhall ſhe ſhould ſpeak ſpoke ſpread ſtand ſtate ſtay ſtill ſtood tears thee thefe Theocritus theſe thofe thoſe thou thought tranflation Trojan Troy Virgil Whofe Whoſe wife winds words wound
Popular passages
Page 301 - Happy the man - and happy he alone He who can call today his own, He who, secure within, can say 'Tomorrow, do thy worst, for I have...
Page 301 - And always in extreme. Now with a noiseless gentle course It keeps within the middle bed.; . Anon it lifts aloft the head, And bears down all before it with impetuous force : And trunks of trees come rolling down...
Page 252 - I have already hinted a word or two concerning it ; that is, the maintaining the character of an author, which distinguishes him from all others, and makes him appear that individual poet whom you would interpret.
Page 301 - 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 today.
Page 77 - Immortal offspring of my brother Jove ; My brightest nephew, and whom best I love, Whose hands were join'd with mine, to raise the...
Page 55 - I can fpare, As only decorations of the war : So Mars is arm'd for glory, not for need. 'Tis fomewhat more from Neptune to proceed,.
Page 297 - Let him alone, with what he made, To toss and turn the world below; At his...
Page 133 - em twinkling up in air. Take not away the life you cannot give, For all things have an equal right to live. Kill noxious creatures, where 'tis sin to save ; This only just prerogative we have: But nourish life with vegetable food, And shun the sacrilegious taste of blood.
Page 162 - O you pow'rs above, How rude I am in all the arts of love! My hand is yet untaught to write to men: This is th...
Page 305 - His children and his family, And order all things till he come, Sweaty and...