Miscellany Poems: Containing Variety of New Translations of the Ancient Poets Together with Several Original Poems, Volume 4Jacob Tonson, 1716 - Classical poetry |
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Page 13
... Pain : From Herbs and Flow'rs they pick each tender Bee , And cull from Plants a Buzzing Progeny ; From these they chuse out Subjects , and Create A little Monarch of the Rifing State ; Then Build Wax - Kingdoms for the Infant Prince ...
... Pain : From Herbs and Flow'rs they pick each tender Bee , And cull from Plants a Buzzing Progeny ; From these they chuse out Subjects , and Create A little Monarch of the Rifing State ; Then Build Wax - Kingdoms for the Infant Prince ...
Page 14
... Pains , And fwells the Flesh , and shoots among the Veins . When firft a cold hard Winter's Storms arrive And threaten Death , or Famine to their Hive , If now their finking State and low Affairs Can move your Pity , and provoke your ...
... Pains , And fwells the Flesh , and shoots among the Veins . When firft a cold hard Winter's Storms arrive And threaten Death , or Famine to their Hive , If now their finking State and low Affairs Can move your Pity , and provoke your ...
Page 16
... Pain He flings and fpurns , and tries to fhort in vain , Loud heavy Mows fall thick on ev'ry side , ' Till his bruis'd Bowels burft within the Hide , When dead , they leave him Rotting on the Ground , With Branches , Tyme and Cafia ...
... Pain He flings and fpurns , and tries to fhort in vain , Loud heavy Mows fall thick on ev'ry side , ' Till his bruis'd Bowels burft within the Hide , When dead , they leave him Rotting on the Ground , With Branches , Tyme and Cafia ...
Page 18
... Pain , tho ' hopeless of a Cure . I know what ' tis to Weep , and Sigh , and Pray , To wake all Night , yet dread the breaking Day ; I know what ' tis to Wish , and Hope 18 The FOURTH PART of To Cynthia Weeping and not speaking A Song ...
... Pain , tho ' hopeless of a Cure . I know what ' tis to Weep , and Sigh , and Pray , To wake all Night , yet dread the breaking Day ; I know what ' tis to Wish , and Hope 18 The FOURTH PART of To Cynthia Weeping and not speaking A Song ...
Page 19
... Pains , for you , I have been forc'd to prove , For Cruel you , when I began to Love . ' Till warm Compaffion took at length my Part , And melted to my Wish your yielding Heart . O the dear Hour , in which you did refign ! ли } When ...
... Pains , for you , I have been forc'd to prove , For Cruel you , when I began to Love . ' Till warm Compaffion took at length my Part , And melted to my Wish your yielding Heart . O the dear Hour , in which you did refign ! ли } When ...
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Miscellany Poems, Vol. 2: Containing Variety of New Translations of the ... John Dryden No preview available - 2018 |
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againſt Batt Becauſe beft bleft Breaft Carthage Cauſe Ceyx Charms Church cloſe Confcience cou'd cry'd Defire Dido doth e'er eaſe ev'ry Eyes facred fafely faid fair Faith falfe fame Fate fear feem feen felf felves fhall fhew fhining fhould fide fight fince fing Fire firft firſt Flame Foes foft fome foon ftand ftill fuch fure Gelding Grace Grief Hand Heart Heav'n himſelf Hind Honour Joys juft Kifs laft laſt lefs loft Love Lover Mind moft moſt Mufe Mufick muft Muſe muſt never Numbers Nymph o'er Paffion Panther plain pleaſe Pleaſure Poetry Poets Pow'r Praiſe Queen Rage raiſe Reaſon reft rife ſee Senfe Senſe ſhall ſhe ſhow Soul ſpread ſtay Tears thee thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thou Thoughts thro Trojan truft try'd Twas uſe Verfe Verſe Whilft whofe Wife wou'd
Popular passages
Page 331 - From harmony, from heavenly harmony This universal frame began ; When Nature underneath a heap Of jarring atoms lay, And could not heave her head, The tuneful voice was heard from high, Arise, ye more than dead. Then cold and hot and moist and dry In order to their stations leap, And Music's power obey. From harmony, from heavenly harmony, This universal frame began : From harmony to harmony Through all the compass of...
Page 78 - Call us what you will, wee are made such by love; Call her one, mee another flye, We'are Tapers too, and at our owne cost die, And wee in us finde the'Eagle and the Dove The Phoenix ridle hath more wit By us, we two being one, are it. So to one neutrall thing both sexes fit, Wee dye and rise the same, and prove Mysterious by this love.
Page 78 - You whom reverend love Made one another's hermitage, You to whom love was peace that now is rage, Who did the whole world's soul contract, and drove Into the glasses of your eyes (So made such mirrors and such spies That they did all to you epitomize), Countries, towns, courts beg from above A pattern of your love!
Page 205 - Oh, could her in-born stains be wash'd away, She were too good to be a beast of prey ! How can I praise, or blame, and not offend, Or how divide the frailty from the friend ? Her faults and virtues lie so mix'd, that she Nor wholly stands condemn'd, nor wholly free : Then, like her injured Lion, let me speak ; He cannot bend her, and he would not break.
Page 3 - Shakespeare, thy gift, I place before my sight; With awe, I ask his blessing ere I write ; With reverence look on his majestic face; Proud to be less, but of his godlike race.
Page 205 - Heaven with evening wings ; Strike in the dark, offending but by chance ; Such are the blindfold blows of Ignorance : They know not beings,, and but hate a name ; To them the Hind and Panther are the same.
Page 199 - My manhood, long misled by wand'ring fires, Follow'd false lights; and, when their glimpse was gone, My pride struck out new sparkles of her own. Such was I, such by nature still I am; Be thine the glory, and be mine the shame. Good life be now my task: my doubts are done (What more could fright my faith, than three in one?) Can I believe eternal God could lie Disguis'd in mortal mold and infancy?
Page 78 - And if no piece of Chronicle we prove, We'll build in sonnets pretty rooms; As well a well-wrought urn becomes The greatest ashes, as half-acre tombs, And by these hymns all shall approve Us canonized for Love...
Page 124 - Interinanimates two souls, That abler soul, which thence doth flow, Defects of loneliness controls. We then, who are this new soul, know, Of what we are composed and made, For th' Atomies of which we grow, Are souls, whom no change can invade.
Page 122 - And if myself have leave to see, I need not their light, having thee. Let others freeze with angling reeds, And cut their legs with shells and weeds, Or treacherously poor fish beset With strangling snare, or windowy net. Let coarse bold hands, from slimy nest The bedded fish in banks out-wrest; Or curious traitors, sleave-silk flies, Bewitch poor fishes