Poems on Several Occasions..Jacob Tonson at Shakespear's-Head over against Katharine-Street in the Strand, and John Barber upon Lambert Hill., 1718 - 506 pages |
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Page 29
... want new Subject for the Song ; Nor fear they can exhauft the Store ; ' Till Nature's Mufick lyes unftrung ; ' Till Thou , great God , fhalt tofe Thy double Pow'r ; And touch Thy Lyre , and shoot Thy Beams no more . THE LADY's LOOKING ...
... want new Subject for the Song ; Nor fear they can exhauft the Store ; ' Till Nature's Mufick lyes unftrung ; ' Till Thou , great God , fhalt tofe Thy double Pow'r ; And touch Thy Lyre , and shoot Thy Beams no more . THE LADY's LOOKING ...
Page 40
... want your Arms . You may neglect , or quench , or hate the Flame , Whose Smoak too long obfcur'd your rifing Name : And quickly cold Indiff'rence will ensue ; When You Love's Joys thro ' Honour's Optic view . Then CELIA's loudest Pray'r ...
... want your Arms . You may neglect , or quench , or hate the Flame , Whose Smoak too long obfcur'd your rifing Name : And quickly cold Indiff'rence will ensue ; When You Love's Joys thro ' Honour's Optic view . Then CELIA's loudest Pray'r ...
Page 42
... want the Pow'r to warm : While these fond Arms , thus circling You , may prove More heavy Chains , than Those of hopeless Love . Just Gods ! All other Things their Like produce : The Vine arises from her Mother's Juice : When feeble ...
... want the Pow'r to warm : While these fond Arms , thus circling You , may prove More heavy Chains , than Those of hopeless Love . Just Gods ! All other Things their Like produce : The Vine arises from her Mother's Juice : When feeble ...
Page 104
... Want and Shame . Let Her behold the Frantick Scene , The Women wretched , falfe the Men : And when , thefe certain Ills to fhun , She would to Thy Embraces run ; Receive Her with extended Arms : Seem more delighted with her Charms ...
... Want and Shame . Let Her behold the Frantick Scene , The Women wretched , falfe the Men : And when , thefe certain Ills to fhun , She would to Thy Embraces run ; Receive Her with extended Arms : Seem more delighted with her Charms ...
Page 112
... want this Je ne fçay quoy of Beauty : And tho ' it's Error may be fuch , As KNAGS and BURGESS cannot hit ; It yet may feel the nicer Touch Of WICHERLEY'S or CONGREVE'S Wit . What is this Talk ? replies a Friend : And where will this dry ...
... want this Je ne fçay quoy of Beauty : And tho ' it's Error may be fuch , As KNAGS and BURGESS cannot hit ; It yet may feel the nicer Touch Of WICHERLEY'S or CONGREVE'S Wit . What is this Talk ? replies a Friend : And where will this dry ...
Common terms and phrases
ABRA againſt ALMA Arms BELGIA blefs bleft Bofom Books Breaft Charms CLOE confefs Courſe crown'd CUPID DÆMON Darts Death Defire deftin'd Delight DICK diff'rent dreft e'er Earth Eſq ev'ry fafe faid fair Fame Fate Fear felf fhall fhould fhow fing firft firſt flain Flame fome Friend ftand ftill fuch fure Grief happy Heart Heav'n Hero himſelf Honorable John juft juſt King laft laſt leaſt lefs loft Lord Love LUCRETIUS Lyre Mafter Maid moſt muft muſt Namur ne'er Numbers Nut-brown Maid Nymph o'er Paffion Pain paſs pleas'd pleaſe Pleaſure Pow'r Praiſe prefent Pride Profe purſue Rage raiſe Reaſon Reft Reverend rifing ſaid Senfe Senſe ſhall Sorrow Soul ſpeak ſtill Thee thefe theſe thofe Thoſe Thou Thought thouſand thro VENUS Verfe Verſe vex'd Virtue whilft whofe Whoſe Wife William Wiſdom Wiſhes wou'd Youth
Popular passages
Page 423 - Then I looked on all the works that my hands had wrought, and on the labour that I had laboured to do : and behold, all was vanity and vexation of spirit, and there was no profit under the sun.
Page 90 - Pointing, the lovely moralist said : See, friend, in some few fleeting hours, See yonder, what a change is made. Ah me! the blooming pride of May, And that of beauty are but one: At morn both...
Page 352 - To master John the English maid A hornbook gives of gingerbread; And, that the child may learn the better, As he can name, he eats the letter.
Page 95 - The god of us verse-men (you know Child) the sun, How after his journeys he sets up his rest : If at morning o'er earth 'tis his fancy to run ; At night he reclines on his Thetis's breast.
Page 465 - All the rivers run into the sea; yet the sea is not full; unto the place from whence the rivers come, thither they return again.
Page 465 - The wind goeth toward the south, and turneth about unto the north; it whirleth about continually, and the wind returneth again according to his circuits.
Page 22 - IN vain you tell your parting lover You wish fair winds may waft him over. Alas ! what winds can happy prove, That bear me far from what I love ? Alas ! what dangers on the main Can equal those that I sustain, From slighted vows, and cold disdain?
Page 465 - I know that, whatsoever God doeth, it shall be for ever: nothing can be put to it, nor any thing taken from it: and God doeth it, that men should fear before him.
Page 474 - And apter utensils their place supply. These things and thou must share one equal lot: Die, and be lost, corrupt, and be forgot; While still another, and another race Shall now supply, and now give up the place: From earth all came, to earth must all return; Frail as the cord, and brittle as the urn.
Page 465 - ... or ever the silver cord be loosed, or the golden bowl be broken, or the pitcher be broken at the fountain, or the wheel broken at the cistern. Then shall the dust return to the earth as it was: and the spirit shall return unto God who gave it.