Fables, Брой 154W. Tegg, 1870 |
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... head was silver'd o'er with age , And long experience made him sage . In summer's heat and winter's cold He fed his flock , and penn'd the fold ; His hours in cheerful labour flew , Nor envy nor ambition knew ; His wisdom and his honest ...
... head was silver'd o'er with age , And long experience made him sage . In summer's heat and winter's cold He fed his flock , and penn'd the fold ; His hours in cheerful labour flew , Nor envy nor ambition knew ; His wisdom and his honest ...
Страница 35
... head the darts with temper'd gold . Amidst their toil and various care Thus Hymen , with assuming air Address'd the god : " Thou purblind Chit , Of awkward and ill - judging wit , If matches are not better made , At once I must forswear ...
... head the darts with temper'd gold . Amidst their toil and various care Thus Hymen , with assuming air Address'd the god : " Thou purblind Chit , Of awkward and ill - judging wit , If matches are not better made , At once I must forswear ...
Страница 47
... head ' s of virtuoso kind . " And pray what's this , and this , dear Sir ? " " A Needle , " says th ' interpreter . She knew the name ; and thus the fool Address'd her as a tailor's tool : " A Needle with that filthy stone , Quite idle ...
... head ' s of virtuoso kind . " And pray what's this , and this , dear Sir ? " " A Needle , " says th ' interpreter . She knew the name ; and thus the fool Address'd her as a tailor's tool : " A Needle with that filthy stone , Quite idle ...
Страница 71
... the maid , Cajoled the Cur , and stroked his head . And bought his secrecy with bread : He next the Mastiff's honour tried , Whose honest jaws. THE CUR AND THE MASTIFF . THE SICK MAN AND THE ANGEL . THE FOX AT. FABLE XXVI . 71.
... the maid , Cajoled the Cur , and stroked his head . And bought his secrecy with bread : He next the Mastiff's honour tried , Whose honest jaws. THE CUR AND THE MASTIFF . THE SICK MAN AND THE ANGEL . THE FOX AT. FABLE XXVI . 71.
Страница 73
... head ; And took his leave with signs of sorrow , Despairing of his fee to - morrow . When thus the Man , with gasping breath : " I feel the chilling wound of death ! Since I must bid the world adieu , Let me my former life review . I ...
... head ; And took his leave with signs of sorrow , Despairing of his fee to - morrow . When thus the Man , with gasping breath : " I feel the chilling wound of death ! Since I must bid the world adieu , Let me my former life review . I ...
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address'd applause beasts beauty Beggar's Opera beneath bird bosom Church History Clown conceit court courtiers Coxcombs creature cries Crown 8vo cursed dare despise disgrace E'en EDITION envy eyes FABLE fame fate favourite flatter flies fool Goat Goose grew hand hate hath heart Heaven Highness brays History of Britain honest honour Illustrated JOHN GAY Jove kind kings knave knew learn'd learning lion lion's blood LONDON Lord mankind marbled edges Mastiff merit MILES COVERDALE mind monkey moral Morocco ne'er neighbours never o'er Old Sarum owls Plutus praise prey Price 25 pride pursue race replies roan says scorn sires spoke survey'd Swift thee THOMAS FULLER thou thought Tis plain toil tongue trade truth Turkey Twas vex'd vice virtue virtue virtues Washington Irving Whene'er WILLIAM BECKFORD WILLIAM TEGG wise Worthies of England
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Страница xii - He began on it, and when first he mentioned it to Swift, the doctor did not much like the project As he carried it on, he showed what he wrote to both of us; and we now and then gave a correction, or a word or two of advice ; but it was wholly of his own writing. When it was done, neither of us thought it would succeed. We showed it to Congreve, who, after reading it over, said "it would either take greatly or be damned confoundedly.
Страница 135 - Tis thus in friendship ; who depend On many, rarely find a friend. A Hare who in a civil way Complied with ev'ry thing, like GAY, Was known by all the bestial train Who haunt the wood, or graze the plain. Her care was, never to offend ; And ev'ry creature was her friend.
Страница 136 - your back ascend, And owe my safety to a friend. You know my feet betray my flight ; To friendship every burden's light." The Horse replied: " Poor honest Puss, It grieves my heart to see thee thus; Be comforted ; relief is near, For all your friends are in the rear.
Страница xii - This piece was received with greater applause than was ever known. Besides being acted in London sixtythree days without interruption, and renewed the next season with equal applause, it spread into all the great towns of England; was played in many places to the thirtieth and fortieth time ; at Bath and Bristol fifty, &c.
Страница 70 - His now forgotten friend, a snail, Beneath his house, with slimy trail, Crawls o'er the grass ; whom when he spies, In wrath he to the...
Страница xii - The person who acted Polly, till then obscure, became all at once the favourite of the town; her pictures were engraved, and sold in great numbers; her Life written, books of letters and verses to her published, and pamphlets made even of her sayings and jests. Furthermore, it drove out of England (for that season) the Italian Opera, which had carried all before it for ten years.
Страница 5 - Thy fame is just," the sage replies ; ' " Thy virtue proves thee truly wise. Pride often guides the author's pen, Books as affected are as men : But he who studies nature's laws, From certain truth his maxims draws ; And those, without our schools, suffice To make men moral, good, and wise."SECTION III.
Страница 1 - A Fable or Apologue, such as is now under consideration, seems to be, in its genuine state, a narrative in which beings irrational, and sometimes inanimate, arbores loquuntur, mm tantum fertf, are, for the purpose of moral instruction, feigned to act and speak with human interests and passions.
Страница 104 - IN other men we faults can spy, And blame the mote that dims their eye ; Each little speck and blemish find, To our own stronger errors blind. A Turkey, tir'd of common food, Forsook the barn, and sought the wood ; Behind her ran an infant train, Collecting here and there a grain. * Draw near, my Birds...
Страница 21 - He wrings his hands, he beats his breast: By conscience stung, he wildly stares, And thus his guilty soul declares : " Had the deep earth her stores confined, This heart had known sweet peace of mind.