The Works of Mr. John Gay: In Four Volumes. To which is Added an Account of the Life and Writings of the Author ... |
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Страница 47
A Lady came , with borrow'd grace He from his Venus form'd her face . Her lover
prais'd the Painter's art ; So like the pi & ture in his heart ! To ev'ry age some
charm he lent ; Ev'n Beauties were almost content . Through all the town his art
they ...
A Lady came , with borrow'd grace He from his Venus form'd her face . Her lover
prais'd the Painter's art ; So like the pi & ture in his heart ! To ev'ry age some
charm he lent ; Ev'n Beauties were almost content . Through all the town his art
they ...
Страница 54
Resolv'd to smooth his shaggy face , He sought the barber of the place . A
flippant monkey , spruce and Smart , Hard by , profess'd the dapper art . His pole
with pewter basons hung , Black rotten teeth in order ftrung ; Rang'd cups , that in
the ...
Resolv'd to smooth his shaggy face , He sought the barber of the place . A
flippant monkey , spruce and Smart , Hard by , profess'd the dapper art . His pole
with pewter basons hung , Black rotten teeth in order ftrung ; Rang'd cups , that in
the ...
Страница 123
This prais'd his parts , and that his face , T'other his dignity in place . From bill to
bill the flatt'ry ran : He hears and bears it like a man : For , when we flatter felf -
conceit , We but his sentiments repeat . If we're too scrupulously just , What
profit's ...
This prais'd his parts , and that his face , T'other his dignity in place . From bill to
bill the flatt'ry ran : He hears and bears it like a man : For , when we flatter felf -
conceit , We but his sentiments repeat . If we're too scrupulously just , What
profit's ...
Страница 140
Unless due court to him were shown , And both their face and bus'ness known .
No honest tongue an audience found : He worried all the tenants round ; For why
, he liv'd in constant fear , Left truth by chance should interfere , If any stranger ...
Unless due court to him were shown , And both their face and bus'ness known .
No honest tongue an audience found : He worried all the tenants round ; For why
, he liv'd in constant fear , Left truth by chance should interfere , If any stranger ...
Страница 187
Though in full lustre ev'ry grace Distinguish your celestial face ; Though beauties
of inferior ray ( Like stars before the orb of day ) Turn pale and fade : I check my
lays , Admiring what I dare not praise . If you the tribute due disdain , The muse's
...
Though in full lustre ev'ry grace Distinguish your celestial face ; Though beauties
of inferior ray ( Like stars before the orb of day ) Turn pale and fade : I check my
lays , Admiring what I dare not praise . If you the tribute due disdain , The muse's
...
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Често срещани думи и фрази
attend bear beaſt beauty beneath Beſides bird born caſe court creature cries daily dare diſgrace ends ev'ry eyes F A B L E F A BL FABLE face fame fear fight fire firſt foes fool fortune gain give grant grew hand hate hath head hear heard heart heav'n Hence honeſt honour hope hour human juſt kind kings knaves knew known laws light Lion loft mankind mean merit mind morning moſt muſt nature ne'er never night o'er once plain play pow'r praiſe pride race replies round ſays ſcorn ſee ſhall ſhare ſhe ſhould ſome ſpoke ſtate ſuch tell thee theſe thing Think thoſe thou thought toil tongue trade train true truth turns vice virtue wealth Whoſe wiſe
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Страница 19 - Where yet was ever found a mother, Who'd give her booby for another ? And should we change with human breed, Well might we pass for fools indeed.
Страница 11 - In constancy and nuptial love, I learn my duty from the dove : The hen, who from the chilly air, With pious wing protects her care, And every fowl that flies at large Instructs me in a parent's charge.
Страница 90 - This magic looking-glass," she cries, (" There, hand it round) will charm your eyes " : Each eager eye the sight desired, And ev'ry man himself admired.
Страница 93 - Tis conquest to assert your right. How cumbrous is the gilded coach ! The pride of man is our reproach. Were we...
Страница 94 - My latter life is rest and peace. I grant, to man we lend our pains, And aid him to correct the plains. But doth not he divide the care, Through all the labours of the year? How many thousand structures rise, To fence us from inclement skies!
Страница 96 - I HATE the man who builds his name On ruins of another's fame: Thus prudes, by characters o'erthrown, Imagine that they raise their own; Thus scribblers, covetous of praise, Think slander can transplant the bays. Beauties and bards have equal pride, With both all rivals are...
Страница 149 - With head and tongue assist mankind; Each, aiming at one common end, Proves to the whole a needful friend. Thus, born each other's useful aid, By turns are obligations p*aid. The monarch, when his...
Страница 20 - Hard is my lot," the Hound replies, "On what fleet nerves the Greyhound flies; While I, with weary step and slow, O'er plains, and vales, and mountains go. The morning sees my chase begun, Nor ends it till the setting sun.
Страница 10 - TULLY'S mind ? Or, like the wise ULYSSES thrown By various fates on realms unknown, Hast thou through many cities stray'd, Their customs, laws, and manners weigh'd...
Страница 46 - Raphael's hand require, To give them all the native fire; The features, fraught with sense and wit, You'll grant, are very hard to hit; But yet, with patience, you shall view As much as paint and art can do.