The Works of Alexander Pope ...printed and fold by J. J. Tourneisen, 1803 |
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Page 10
... imagine , cuncta refigno ; Nec fomnum plebis laudo fatur altilium , nec Otia divitiis Arabum liberrima muto . Saepe verecundum laudafti : Rexque , Paterque Audifti coram , nec verbo parcius abfens : Infpice , fi poffum donata reponere ...
... imagine , cuncta refigno ; Nec fomnum plebis laudo fatur altilium , nec Otia divitiis Arabum liberrima muto . Saepe verecundum laudafti : Rexque , Paterque Audifti coram , nec verbo parcius abfens : Infpice , fi poffum donata reponere ...
Page 27
... imagine this referve is owing principally to fome fatirical epigrams that Prior wrote on Atterbury . The Alma is not the only compofi- tion of Prior , in which he has difplayed a knowledge of the world and of human nature ; for I was ...
... imagine this referve is owing principally to fome fatirical epigrams that Prior wrote on Atterbury . The Alma is not the only compofi- tion of Prior , in which he has difplayed a knowledge of the world and of human nature ; for I was ...
Page 76
... imagine it might be that univerfal Genius whofe life I am writing . I returned home , and having maturely confidered their several arguments , which I found to be of equal weight , I quieted my curiofity with this natural conclufion ...
... imagine it might be that univerfal Genius whofe life I am writing . I returned home , and having maturely confidered their several arguments , which I found to be of equal weight , I quieted my curiofity with this natural conclufion ...
Page 93
... imagine Pope to have been much acquainted , and which lay out of the reach and courfe of his read- ing . The rich vein of humour which , like a vein of Mercury , runs through thefe memoirs , is much heightened and encreased by the great ...
... imagine Pope to have been much acquainted , and which lay out of the reach and courfe of his read- ing . The rich vein of humour which , like a vein of Mercury , runs through thefe memoirs , is much heightened and encreased by the great ...
Page 117
... ancient days ; and can we be fo vain to imagine , that the Microcofm of the human body alone is exempted from the fate of all things ? I - queflion not but plaufible Conjectures may be made even I S MARTINUS SCRIBLERUS . 117.
... ancient days ; and can we be fo vain to imagine , that the Microcofm of the human body alone is exempted from the fate of all things ? I - queflion not but plaufible Conjectures may be made even I S MARTINUS SCRIBLERUS . 117.
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abfurd againſt alfo alſo ancient anfwer Bathos beafts becauſe beft Belinda cafe caft caufe circumftances compofed Cornelius Crambe Curll defcription defign defire Dunciad Edmund Curll Epic Poetry faid fame fatire fecond feem fenfe feveral fhall fhew fhort fhould fince firft firſt fmall fociety fome fpeak fpirits ftill ftrong fubject fuch fuffer fure genius gentleman hath head himſelf honour Horfes Horſes Indamora inftance John Dennis juft Lady laft Laureate leaft learned lefs Lindamira Lintot Lord Mafter manner Martin Minifters modern moft moſt muft muſt myſelf Nature neceffary obferved occafion paffage paffion pafs perfon Petrarch Philofopher pleaſe poem Poet Poet Laureate Poetry Pope prefent Prince publiſhed purpoſe Pyed quam reafon Refolved reprefented rife Scriblerus ſpeak Sylphs thee thefe themſelves theſe thing thofe Thomas à Kempis thoſe thou thought uſe verfes whofe whole whoſe wife writers