The Poetical Works of the Rev. George Crabbe: With His Letters and Journals, and His Life, Volume 4J. Murray, 1834 |
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Page 19
... senses fail not all ; I speak , I pray ; " By night my rest , my food I take by day ; " And , as my mind looks cheerful to my end , " I love mankind , and call my GOD my friend . " THE BOROUGH . LETTER XXI . THE POOR OF THE c 2 LETTER ...
... senses fail not all ; I speak , I pray ; " By night my rest , my food I take by day ; " And , as my mind looks cheerful to my end , " I love mankind , and call my GOD my friend . " THE BOROUGH . LETTER XXI . THE POOR OF THE c 2 LETTER ...
Page 47
... sense ; but it is very common , and , I believe , used wheresoever a navigable river can be found in this country . -- [ " A reach is the line or distance comprehended between any two points , or stations , on the banks of a river ...
... sense ; but it is very common , and , I believe , used wheresoever a navigable river can be found in this country . -- [ " A reach is the line or distance comprehended between any two points , or stations , on the banks of a river ...
Page 50
... sense . - " I'll tell you all , " he said , " the very day " When the old man first placed them in my way : 66 My father's spirit - he who always tried " To give me trouble , when he lived and died " When he was gone he could not be ...
... sense . - " I'll tell you all , " he said , " the very day " When the old man first placed them in my way : 66 My father's spirit - he who always tried " To give me trouble , when he lived and died " When he was gone he could not be ...
Page 67
... sense was palsied ; when he tasted food , He sigh'd and said , " Enough - ' tis very good . " Since his dread sentence , nothing seem'd to be As once it was he seeing could not see , Nor hearing , hear aright ( 1 ) ; — F 2 LETTER XXIII ...
... sense was palsied ; when he tasted food , He sigh'd and said , " Enough - ' tis very good . " Since his dread sentence , nothing seem'd to be As once it was he seeing could not see , Nor hearing , hear aright ( 1 ) ; — F 2 LETTER XXIII ...
Page 68
... , nothing seem'd to be As once it was - he seeing could not see , Nor hearing , hear aright . Each sense was palsied ! " See antè ,, Vol . I. p . 197. ] He takes his tasteless food , and when ' tis 68 LETTER XXIII . PRISONS .
... , nothing seem'd to be As once it was - he seeing could not see , Nor hearing , hear aright . Each sense was palsied ! " See antè ,, Vol . I. p . 197. ] He takes his tasteless food , and when ' tis 68 LETTER XXIII . PRISONS .
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Common terms and phrases
Abel ALBEMARLE STREET Aldborough ALPHEUS FELCH antè appear'd beauty behold BOROUGH bosom call'd child comfort Crabbe Crabbe's cried crime deed Deianira delight dread dream dull Dunciad Epistle to Timothy fair fancy fate father fear fear'd feel felt fix'd fled foes fond GEORGE CRABBE give gloom grace grew grief grieved Gwyn happy hear heart honour hope hour humble kind labour lady live look look'd Lord lover maid meads of asphodel mind misery mother Normanston nymph o'er pain pass'd passion peace Peter PETER GRIMES pity pleasure poet poor praise pride priest rest Richard III scene scorn seem'd senses fail shame sigh sigh'd silent sleep smile soul speak spirit strong sweet Sybil tale terror thee thou art thought trembling turn'd Twas vex'd widow wish'd wretched youth
Popular passages
Page 241 - Yes, I am proud ; I must be proud to see Men, not afraid of God, afraid of me ; Safe from the bar, the pulpit, and the throne, Yet touch'd and sham'd by ridicule alone.
Page 171 - To the very moment that he bade me tell it; Wherein I spake of most disastrous chances, Of moving accidents by flood and field, Of hair-breadth 'scapes i...
Page 261 - I have heard of your paintings too, well enough ; God hath given you one face and you make yourselves another: you jig, you amble, and you lisp, and nick-name God's creatures, and make your wantonness your ignorance.
Page 48 - I fix'd my eyes On the mid stream and saw the spirits rise: I saw my father on the water stand, And hold a thin pale boy in either hand; And there they glided ghastly on the top Of the salt flood, and never touch 'da drop: I would have struck them, but they knew th' intent, And smiled upon the oar, and down they went.
Page 143 - The great cause of the present deplorable state of English poetry is to be attributed to that absurd and systematic depreciation of Pope, in which, for the last few years, there has been a kind of epidemical concurrence.
Page 283 - Brief as the lightning in the collied night, That, in a spleen, unfolds both heaven and earth. And ere a man hath power to say, — Behold ! The jaws of darkness do devour it up : So quick bright things come to confusion.
Page 84 - Be it a weakness, it deserves some praise, We love the playplace of our early days ; The scene is touching, and the heart is stone That feels not at that sight, and feels at none.
Page 283 - Ah me ! for aught that ever I could read, Could ever hear by tale or history, . The course of true love never did run smooth : J But, either it was different in blood ; — Lys.
Page 6 - In the evening I sat down, and began to write, without knowing in the least what I intended to say or relate. The work grew on my hands, and I grew fond of it— add, that I was very glad to think of anything, rather than politics.
Page 85 - That, viewing it, we seem almost to obtain Our innocent sweet simple years again. This fond attachment to the well-known place Whence first we started into life's long race, Maintains its hold with such unfailing sway, We feel it e'en in age, and at our latest day.