The works of the English poets. With prefaces, biographical and critical, by S. Johnson, Том 511790 |
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... thou , the firft in merit and command ! And you the peers and princes of the land ! May every joy be yours ! nor this the leaft , When due libation fhall have crown'd the feaft , 50 Safe to my home to fend your happy guest . 45 50 ...
... thou , the firft in merit and command ! And you the peers and princes of the land ! May every joy be yours ! nor this the leaft , When due libation fhall have crown'd the feaft , 50 Safe to my home to fend your happy guest . 45 50 ...
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... thou here a ftranger to our name ? Thou feeft an island , not to those unknown Whofe hills are brighten'd by the rifing fun , Nor those that plac'd beneath his utmost reign Behold him finking in the western main . 280 285 The rugged ...
... thou here a ftranger to our name ? Thou feeft an island , not to those unknown Whofe hills are brighten'd by the rifing fun , Nor those that plac'd beneath his utmost reign Behold him finking in the western main . 280 285 The rugged ...
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... thou must from Fate expect . Domestic woes far heavier to be borne ! The pride of fools , and flaves ' insulting scorn . But thou be filent , nor reveal thy ftate : 350 Yield to the force of unrefifted fate , And And bear unmov'd the ...
... thou must from Fate expect . Domestic woes far heavier to be borne ! The pride of fools , and flaves ' insulting scorn . But thou be filent , nor reveal thy ftate : 350 Yield to the force of unrefifted fate , And And bear unmov'd the ...
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... thou but equal to thyself be found , What gafping numbers then shall prefs the ground ! What human victims stain the feastful floor ! How wide the pavements float with guilty gore ! It fits thee now to wear a dark disguife , And fecret ...
... thou but equal to thyself be found , What gafping numbers then shall prefs the ground ! What human victims stain the feastful floor ! How wide the pavements float with guilty gore ! It fits thee now to wear a dark disguife , And fecret ...
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... thou , O all - enlighten'd Mind ! Inform him certain , and protect him , kind ? To whom Minerva : Be thy foul at rest ; And know , whatever Heaven ordains , is best . To fame I fent him , to acquire renown : To other regions is his ...
... thou , O all - enlighten'd Mind ! Inform him certain , and protect him , kind ? To whom Minerva : Be thy foul at rest ; And know , whatever Heaven ordains , is best . To fame I fent him , to acquire renown : To other regions is his ...
Често срещани думи и фрази
againſt Alcinous Amphinomus Antinous arms Atrides blefs bleft breaſt caft cauſe coaft coaſt cries cry'd death defcends divine dome dreadful Dulichium Eumæus Euryclea Eurymachus Ev'n eyes facred fafe faid faithful fame fate feaſt fecret fhade fhall fhore fide fince fire firft flain fleep foft fome forrow foul fpeak fpring ftand ftill ftranger fuch fuitors fure fwain fword Gods grace gueft gueſt hafte hand heart Heaven hero himſelf hofpitable Homer Iliad inftant Jove king Laertes loft lord Medon Melanthius muſt native o'er Odyffey Pallas peers Phemius plac'd pleafing praiſe prefent prince Pylos queen rage raiſe reft rejoin'd replies reply'd reſt rife royal ſhade ſhall ſhare ſhe ſhore ſhould ſkies ſky ſpeak ſpeed ſpoke ſpread ſtand ſtate taſk tears Telemachus thee thefe Theoclymenus theſe thofe thoſe thou train tranſport treaſures Ulyffes vafe veffel vengeance whofe whoſe woes wretch youth
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Страница 104 - This said, the honest herdsman strode before; The musing monarch pauses at the door: The dog, whom Fate had granted to behold His lord, when twenty tedious years had roll'd, Takes a last look, and having seen him, dies; So closed for ever faithful Argus...
Страница 93 - Arm'd with his lance, the prince then pass'd the gate; Two dogs behind, a faithful guard, await ; Pallas his form with grace divine improves : The gazing crowd admires him as he moves : 75 Him, gathering round, the haughty suitors greet With semblance fair, but inward deep deceit.
Страница 214 - The doves or thrushes flap their wings in air. Soon fled the soul impure, and left behind The empty corse to waver with the wind. Then forth they led Melanthius, and began Their bloody work...
Страница 274 - But nature, purity, perspicuity, and simplicity never walk in the clouds; they are obvious to all capacities; and where they are not evident, they do not exist.
Страница 267 - ... as his former, is to take offence at too much variety, and to imagine, that when a man has written one good thing, he must ever after only copy himself. The Battle of Constantine, and the School of Athens...
Страница 8 - To whom the father of th' immortal powers, Who swells the clouds, and gladdens earth with showers. Can mighty Neptune thus of man complain? Neptune, tremendous o'er the boundless main ! Rever'd and awful e'en in heaven's abodes, Ancient and great! a god above the gods! If that low race offend thy power divine, (Weak, daring creatures ! ) is not vengeance thine ? Go then, the guilty at thy will chastise.
Страница 197 - Stript of his rags, he blaz'd out like a god. Full in their face the lifted bow he bore, And quiver'd deaths, a formidable store ; Before his feet the rattling shower he threw, And thus, terrific, to the suitor-crew : One venturous game this hand has won to-day, Another, princes ! yet remains to play ; Another mark our arrow must attain. Phoebus, assist ! nor be the labour vain.
Страница 180 - Ulysses bore not from his native land ; Nor in the front of battle taught to bend; But kept, in dear memorial of his friend.
Страница 93 - Cease with those tears to melt a manly mind, (Replied the prince) nor be our fates deplor'd, From death and treason to thy arms restor'd. Go bathe, and rob'd in white, ascend the towers; With all thy handmaids thank th' immortal powers; To every god vow hecatombs to bleed, And call Jove's vengeance on their guilty deed.
Страница 82 - tis dangerous to defer. What length of time must we consume in vain, Too curious to explore the menial train ! While the proud foes, industrious to destroy Thy wealth in riot, the delay enjoy. Suffice it in this exigence alone To mark the damsels that attend the throne : Dispers'd the youth resides , their faith to prove Jove grants henceforth, if thou hast spoke from Jove.