The Works of the English Poets: GayH. Hughs, 1779 |
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... death : They shut their lips , to hold their breath ; And , though you duck them ne'er fo long , Not one falt drop e'er wets their tongue : ' Tis hence they fcandal have at will , And that this member ne'er lies ftill . THE THE QUID N ...
... death : They shut their lips , to hold their breath ; And , though you duck them ne'er fo long , Not one falt drop e'er wets their tongue : ' Tis hence they fcandal have at will , And that this member ne'er lies ftill . THE THE QUID N ...
Страница 23
... nations of Quidnunki's R ( So Monomotapa calls monkies ) : A coffee - houfe near St. James's . C 4 5 ΤΟ ( On ! " On either bank , from bough to bough , [ 23 ] The Quidnuncki's, occafioned by the Death of Duke Regent of France.
... nations of Quidnunki's R ( So Monomotapa calls monkies ) : A coffee - houfe near St. James's . C 4 5 ΤΟ ( On ! " On either bank , from bough to bough , [ 23 ] The Quidnuncki's, occafioned by the Death of Duke Regent of France.
Страница 64
... But , when the watery death he found , He thus lamented as he drown'd : " I ne'er had been in this condition , But for my Mother's prohibition . " 25 30 35 40 45 FABLE T FABLE XXI . THE RAT - CATCHER AND CATS 604 POEMS . GAY'S.
... But , when the watery death he found , He thus lamented as he drown'd : " I ne'er had been in this condition , But for my Mother's prohibition . " 25 30 35 40 45 FABLE T FABLE XXI . THE RAT - CATCHER AND CATS 604 POEMS . GAY'S.
Страница 75
... of forrow , Defpairing of his fee to - morrow . When thus the Man , with gasping breath ; " I feel the chilling wound of Death . 5 Since I must bid the world adieu , Let me Since FABLE S. PART I. 75 The Sick Man and the Angel.
... of forrow , Defpairing of his fee to - morrow . When thus the Man , with gasping breath ; " I feel the chilling wound of Death . 5 Since I must bid the world adieu , Let me Since FABLE S. PART I. 75 The Sick Man and the Angel.
Страница 77
... death would fain atone , By giving what is not your own . " " While there is life , there's hope , he cry'd ; Then why fuch hafte ? " fo groan'd , and dy'd . 40 45 50 FABLE XXVIII . THE PERSIAN , THE SUN , AND THE CLOUD . S there a bard ...
... death would fain atone , By giving what is not your own . " " While there is life , there's hope , he cry'd ; Then why fuch hafte ? " fo groan'd , and dy'd . 40 45 50 FABLE XXVIII . THE PERSIAN , THE SUN , AND THE CLOUD . S there a bard ...
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Често срещани думи и фрази
Afide againſt Alexis beauty befide Behold beneath bofom boſom breaſt breath cauſe CLEANTHES cloſe court cries dear hunter defcend deferts defpair difdain difgrace DIONE Dione's duke dy'd Evander eyes FABLE fafe faid falfe fame fate faultering favage fays fcorn fear fecret feek feen fhade fhall fhare fhould fhow fighs fight filent firſt fkies flain flame flies fome fool foreft forrow foul fpeak friendſhip ftands ftill fuch fwain fylvan Guife hand hate hath hear heart honeft honour hour juſt knaves LAURA loft LYCIDAS maid Menalcas minifters moſt muft muſt ne'er nymph o'er Orchomenos paffion pafs PARTHENIA plain Plutus praiſe pride purfue purſue race rais'd raiſe reft reſt rife rofe SCENE ſhall ſhe SHEPHERD ſpeak ſtate ſteps ſtill tears thee thefe theſe thofe thoſe thou tongue Truft Twas vex'd vows Whene'er whofe wood wretch
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Страница 94 - Dame, (quoth the Raven) spare your oaths, Unclench your fist, and wipe your clothes. But why on me those curses thrown ? Goody, the fault was all your own ; For had you laid this brittle ware On Dun, the old sure-footed mare, Though all the Ravens of the Hundred, With croaking had your tongue out-thunder'd, Sure-footed Dun had kept her legs, And you, good Woman, sav'd your eggs.
Страница 69 - Tis thus that on the choice of friends Our good or evil name depends.
Страница 154 - s born for sloth ? To some we find The ploughshare's annual toil assign'd. Some at the sounding anvil glow, Some the swift-sliding shuttle throw ; Some, studious of the wind and tide, From pole to pole our commerce guide ; Some (taught by industry) impart With hands and feet the works of art ; While some, of genius more refined, With head and tongue assist mankind ; Each, aiming at one common end, Proves to the whole a needful friend.
Страница 105 - 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 76 - I must bid the world adieu, Let me my former life review. I grant my bargains well were made, But all men over-reach in trade ; 'Tis self-defence in each profession, Sure self-defence is no transgression ! The little portion in my hands.
Страница 79 - He rais'd his head with whining moan, And thus was heard the feeble tone : ' Ah ! sons ! from evil ways depart ; My crimes lie heavy on my heart. See, see the murder'd geese appear ! Why are those bleeding turkeys there ? Why all around this cackling train, Who haunt my ears for chicken slain?
Страница 70 - Tis infamy to serve a hag ; Cats are thought imps, her broom a nag! And boys against our lives combine, Because, 'tis said, your Cats have nine.
Страница 26 - ... 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 fame Through all the country rais'd his name.
Страница 35 - 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.