Prolusions: Or, Select Pieces of Antient Poetry,--compil'd with Great Care from Their Several Originals, and Offer'd to the Publick as Specimens of the Integrity that Should be Found in the Editions of Worthy Authors, in Three Parts, with a PrefaceJ. and R. Tonson, 1760 - 272 страници |
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againſt anfwer arms Artois Audley beauty befides beſt body body's breaſt Calais corruption countefs death doft Duke of LORRAIN duke of Normandy earth Edward Enter King erft eternal Exeunt eyes fair fame faſt fear feem fenfe fenſe fhall fhame fhe doth fhew fight fince firft firſt flain foldiers fome foul fovereign fpirit France ftand ftill fubftance fuch fundry fweet fword hand hath hear heart heaven herſelf highneſs himſelf honour itſelf John of France King JOHN laft laſt liege LODOWICK lord luft man's mankynde I love mind moft moſt muft muſt mynde myſelf nought paffions paſs prince prince of Wales reft reſt Salisbury ſee ſenſe ſhall ſhape ſhe ſhould ſkill ſpeak ſpread ſpring ſtay ſtill ſtraight taſte thee themſelves thine things thou thought unto words wyll
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Страница 5 - For late a man do what he can, Theyr favour to attayne, Yet, yf a newe do them persue, Theyr first true lover than Laboureth for nought ; for from her thought He is a banyshed man.
Страница 24 - Doubtless this could not be, but that she turns Bodies to spirit by sublimation strange, As fire converts to fire the things it burns, As we our food into our nature change. From their gross matter she abstracts their forms, And draws a kind of quintessence from things; Which to her proper nature she transforms, To bear them light on her celestial wings.
Страница 3 - Which yield men's wits both help and ornament, What can we know? or what can we discern? When Error chokes the windows of the mind, The divers forms of things how can we learn That have been ever from our birthday blind?
Страница 28 - Hath power to take thine honour ; then consent To pawn thine honour, rather than thy life : Honour is often lost, and got again ; But life, once gone, hath no recovery. The sun, that withers hay, doth nourish grass ; The king, that would distain thee, will advance thee. The poets write, that great Achilles...
Страница 74 - If we do fear, with fear we do but aid The thing we fear to seize on us the sooner : If we fear not, then no resolved proffer Can overthrow the limit of our fate : For, whether ripe or rotten, drop we shall, As we do draw the lottery of our doom.
Страница 24 - gainst the King of Heaven, To stamp his image in forbidden metal, Forgetting your allegiance and your oath ? In violating marriage' sacred law, You break a greater honour than yourself.
Страница 25 - Whether is her beauty by her words divine, Or are her words sweet chaplains to her beauty ? Like as the wind doth beautify a sail, And as a sail becomes the unseen wind, So do her words her beauty, beauty words.
Страница 16 - With reckless hand in grave doth cover it, Thereafter never to enjoy again The gladsome light, but in the ground ylain, In depth of darkness waste and wear to nought, As he had never into the world been brought.
Страница 80 - Honour and Pleasure both are in thy mind, And all that in the world is counted good. Think of her worth, and think that God did mean This worthy Mind should worthy things embrace: Blot not her beauties with thy thoughts unclean, Nor her dishonour with thy passions base.
Страница 25 - O, that she were, as is the air, to me! Why, so she is; for, when I would embrace her, This do I, and catch nothing but myself.