Poemsauthor, 1756 - 236 стор. |
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Сторінка xxx
... her view thy lifelefs form was laid ? ( 4 ) P. 29 . ( b ) P. 125 . Such Such anguish when the foul and body part , Such xxx An Account of the AUTHOR'S 7 125 CONTENTS 'N Account of the Life, Character, and Poems, AN Page of the Author.
... her view thy lifelefs form was laid ? ( 4 ) P. 29 . ( b ) P. 125 . Such Such anguish when the foul and body part , Such xxx An Account of the AUTHOR'S 7 125 CONTENTS 'N Account of the Life, Character, and Poems, AN Page of the Author.
Сторінка xxxi
Thomas Blacklock. Such anguish when the foul and body part , Such agonizing pangs the frame invader " Was there no hand , the cryd , my child to aid ? - 25 US OU AND fo on , through the whole ( a ) page , to " And art thou to my armsah ...
Thomas Blacklock. Such anguish when the foul and body part , Such agonizing pangs the frame invader " Was there no hand , the cryd , my child to aid ? - 25 US OU AND fo on , through the whole ( a ) page , to " And art thou to my armsah ...
Сторінка xlvi
... body had a mind to take fo much trouble . ( b ) On my reading this part to Mr. Blacklock , he said , That the connections which he had made to the names of colours , were chiefly of a moral kind ; and that he had made them very early ...
... body had a mind to take fo much trouble . ( b ) On my reading this part to Mr. Blacklock , he said , That the connections which he had made to the names of colours , were chiefly of a moral kind ; and that he had made them very early ...
Сторінка lviii
... body , with a vig'rous mind ; Whofe weaken'd fight , wounded by light's fierce ray , Flies from the influence of unpractis'd day ; And inwardly retiring to the breast , Beams forth in strong distinguish'd fenfe confefs'd ; With me this ...
... body , with a vig'rous mind ; Whofe weaken'd fight , wounded by light's fierce ray , Flies from the influence of unpractis'd day ; And inwardly retiring to the breast , Beams forth in strong distinguish'd fenfe confefs'd ; With me this ...
Сторінка lxiii
... body's light extinct we find , Such inward rays illuminate the mind , Who would not wish to be for ever blind ? Ev'n he whose pious muse attempts to raise This humble verse to thy immortal praise , Partakes thy lofs ; with close ...
... body's light extinct we find , Such inward rays illuminate the mind , Who would not wish to be for ever blind ? Ev'n he whose pious muse attempts to raise This humble verse to thy immortal praise , Partakes thy lofs ; with close ...
Загальні терміни та фрази
anguiſh beauty Blacklock bleffings bleft bluſh bofom boundleſs breaſt bright charms chearful colours conſcious croud defire delight deſpair endleſs eternal EUANTHE Ev'n ev'ry exiſtence eyes facred fafe faid fair fame fate fatire fcene feems fenfe fhade fhall fhine fhould fighs fight filent firſt fkies flame flow'rs fmiles foft fome fong foon forrows foul fpeaking friendſhip ftill fubject fuch fuppofe gen'rous glory glow goodneſs grief happineſs heart heav'n heav'nly himſelf horror ideas immortal inſpire itſelf lefs lyre mind moſt mourn mufe muft muſe muſt nature nature's night numbers nymphs o'er pain pleaſure poems pow'r praiſe prefent prey profpect purſue racter reafon reign rife riſe rofy ſcene ſenſe ſhade ſhall ſhare ſhe ſhine ſkies ſky ſmart ſmiling ſtate ſteps ſtill ſtrain ſtream ſtrong tears tender thee thefe theſe thine thofe THOMAS BLACKLOCK thoſe thou thro virtue whofe whoſe wiſh
Популярні уривки
Сторінка 35 - Nature's whole charms to him are lost, No more the woods their music boast ; No more the meads their vernal bloom, No more the gales their rich perfume : Impending mists deform the sky, And beauty withers in his eye. In hopes his terrors to...
Сторінка 191 - THE AUTHOR'S PICTURE. While in my matchless graces wrapt I stand, And touch, each feature with a trembling hand ; Deign, lovely self ! with art and nature's pride, To mix -the colours, and the pencil guide. Self is the grand pursuit of half mankind ; How vast a crowd by self, like me, are blind!
Сторінка 12 - And ftill is pregnant, tho' fhe ftill beftows. Here verdant paftures wide extended lie, And yield the grazing herd exuberant fupply. .Luxuriant waving in the wanton air, Here golden grain rewards the peafant's care : Her vines mature with frefh carnation glow, And heav'n above diffufes heav'n below.
Сторінка 132 - Tis thine, alas ! eternal fcorn to prove, Nor feel one gleam of comfort warm thy heart. But, if my fair this cruel law impofe, Pleas'd, to her will I all my foul refign, To walk beneath the burden of my woes, Or fink in death, nor at my fate repine. Yet...
Сторінка 13 - Primeval night refumes her gloomy reign. Then from their dens, impatient of delay, The favage monfters bend their fpeedy way, Howl thro' the fpaciouswafte, and chafe the frighted prey.
Сторінка 82 - To funfhine we fly from too piercing an air : But love's ardent fever burns always the fame ; No winter can cool it, no fummer inflame. But fee the pale moon, all clouded, retires, The breezes grow cool, not STREPHON'S defires : I fly from the dangers of tempeft and wind, Yet nourifh the madnefs that preys on my mind; Ah, wretch! how can life be worthy thy care?
Сторінка 198 - LAP-DOG. I NEVER bark'd when out of season ; I never bit without a reason ; I ne'er insulted weaker brother; Nor wrong'd by force nor fraud another: Though brutes are placed a rank below, Happy for man could he say so ! BLACKLOCK.
Сторінка iii - Among thefc early effays of his genius, there was one which is infcrted in his works. It was compofed •when he was but twelve years old ; and has fomething very pretty in the turn of it ; and •very promifing, for one of fo tender an age.
Сторінка 36 - Till ev'ry human pain and care, All that may be, and all that are, But falfe imagin'd ills appear, Beneath our hope, our grief, or fear. And, if I right invoke thy aid, By Thee be all my woes allay'd: With fcorn inftruft me to defy Impofing fear, and lawlefs joy ; To ftruggle thro...