Lives of Uneducated Poets, to which are Added Attempts in VerseH. G. Bohn, 1836 - 332 strani |
Druge izdaje - Prikaži vse
LIVES OF UNEDUCATED POETS TO W Robert 1774-1843 Southey,John B. 1774 Attempts in Verse Jones Predogled ni na voljo - 2016 |
LIVES OF UNEDUCATED POETS TO W John B. 1774 Attempts in Verse Jones,Robert 1774-1843 Southey Predogled ni na voljo - 2016 |
Pogosti izrazi in povedi
acquaintance Ann Yearsley Bankside beam Bedale birds bliss bloom bosom Bryant called Catterick charms cheer dear dear Jane death delight doth e'er earth fair fancy favour flowers fond gave haste hath heart Heaven Herefordshire hills honour hope hour Jane Barnaby John John Taylor journey kind KIRKBY FLEETHAM labour Lady life's London Lord love's Mary Killcrow Master mind Miss morning muse nature ne'er never night Norton Fitzwarren o'er play pleased pleasure poems Poet Laureate poor pride rhyme ROBERT SOUTHEY Royal Military College rude Sally Roy says scene shalt song soon soul sound spirit Stephen Stephen Duck storm strain stream strife Sunbury sweet Taunton Taylor tears thee thine thou art thou'rt thought thro tongue twas Twill unto verses Water Poet wert William Fennor wind worth yield youth
Priljubljeni odlomki
Stran 63 - Then after we had staid there three hours, or thereabouts, we might perceive the deer appear on the hills round about us (their heads making a show like a wood), which being followed close by the...
Stran 96 - The sweat, the dust, and suffocating smoke, Make us so much like Ethiopians look, We scare our wives, when evening brings us home, And frighted infants think the bugbear come.
Stran 124 - ... distress. Her aged mother, her six little infants, and herself (expecting every hour to lie in) were actually on the point of perishing, when the gentleman (Mr. Vaughan), so gratefully mentioned in her poems, providentially heard of their distress, which, I am afraid, she had too carefully concealed, and hastened to their relief. The poor woman and her children were preserved ; but for the unhappy mother all assistance came too late ; she had the joy to see it arrive, but it was a joy she was...
Stran 107 - THE thresher Duck could o'er the queen prevail, The proverb says, " no fence against a flail." From threshing corn he turns to thresh his brains ; For which her majesty allows him grains : Though 'tis confest, that those, who ever saw His poems, think them all not worth a straw ! Thrice happy Duck, employed in threshing stubble, Thy toil is lessen'd, and thy profits double.
Stran 62 - ... compass, they do bring, or chase in, the deer in many herds (two, three, or four hundred in a herd), to such or such a place, as the noblemen shall appoint them ; then, when day is come, the lords and gentlemen of their companies do ride or go to the said places, sometimes wading up to the...
Stran 61 - With these arms I found many of them armed for the hunting. As for their attire, any man, of what degree soever, that comes amongst them, must not disdain to wear it ; for if they do...
Stran 126 - Pressing as her distresses are, if I did not think her heart was rightly turned I should be afraid of proposing such a measure, lest it should unsettle the sobriety of her mind, and, by exciting her vanity, indispose her for the laborious employments of her humble condition; but it would be cruel to imagine that we cannot mend her fortune without impairing her virtue.
Stran 43 - Travels, three weeks, three days, and three hours' observations, from London to Hamburg, in Germany, amongst Jews and Gentiles ; with descriptions of Towns and Towers, Castles and Citadels, artificial Gallowses and natural Hangmen...
Stran 57 - I do remember the name well; but by reason that it is near two-and-twenty years since I saw you, I may well forget the knowledge of you. Well, said he, if you were in that ship, I pray you tell me some remarkable token that happened in the voyage; whereupon I told him two or three tokens, which he did know to be true. Nay, then, said I, I will tell you another, which (perhaps) you have not forgotten.
Stran 65 - Marr will give any man that is his friend, for thanks, as many fir-trees (that are as good as any ship's masts in England) as are worth (if they were in any place near the Thames, or any other portable river) the best earldom in England or Scotland either ; for I dare affirm, he hath as many growing there, as would serve for masts (from this time to the end of the world) for all the ships, caracks, hoyes, galleys, boats, drumlers, barks, and water-crafts, that are now or can be in the world these...