The Progress of Idolatry: The Three Ordeals.....Studley Priory, and Other Poems, with Notes..John H. Parker, 1841 |
Contents
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Other editions - View all
The Progress of Idolatry: The Three Ordeals... . . Studley Priory, and Other ... Alexander Croke No preview available - 2020 |
The Progress of Idolatry: The Three Ordeals.....Studley Priory, and Other ... Alexander Croke, Sir No preview available - 2016 |
The Progress of Idolatry: The Three Ordeals.....Studley Priory, and Other ... Sir Alexander Croke No preview available - 2019 |
Common terms and phrases
Æsop ALPHEUS FELCH ANTISTROPHE beauty Bella's Bernwood Bernwood Forest blessed blush Boarstall Boarstall Tower bold bosom brave breast brilliant band charms chill cold Cossack cried damsels dead deeds display e'en Edward the Confessor Emma eyes face fair fame fear feel female fierce fire foes forest gallant GEORGE SHAW gold grace grief hair hand haste head hear heart heaven honour horn HORSPATH John Croke King Knight ladies land lofty loud maids Mallie Mallie's mortal Muneches muse ne'er Norfolk town Nova Scotia o'er poor PROLOGUE rage resound ring rise roar rocks rose round rude sacred Saint sang sank scarce scene shew shore sight smiles soft song soul sound Squire Stoops to Conquer storm strange sweet swelling tears Theatre Royal thee thou thought throat Toll-keeper trembling Twas Whilst wife wild wondrous
Popular passages
Page 49 - In thirst of vengeance, at his rival's heart; The queen of love her favour'd champion shrouds (For gods can all things) in a veil of clouds.
Page 204 - ... she hoped he would do nothing against his conscience, for fear of any danger or prejudice to him, or his family • and that she would be contented to suffer want or any misery with him, rather than be an occasion for him to do, or say any thing against his judgment and conscience.
Page 48 - And round him deep the steely circle grows. So fares a boar whom all the troop surrounds Of shouting huntsmen, and of clamorous hounds ; He grinds his ivory tusks ; he foams with ire, His sanguine eye-balls glare with living fire : By these, by those, on every part is plied ; And the red slaughter spreads on every side.
Page 86 - Did shake the strong church door. The bellmen they for very fear Could toll the bell no longer, And still as louder grew the strokes Their fear it grew the stronger. The monk and nun forgot their beads, They fell on the ground dismay'd, There was not a single saint in heaven Whom they did not call to aid.
Page 48 - Thus while he raves, from his wide nostrils flies A fiery steam, and sparkles from his eyes. So fares the bull in his lov'd female's sight: Proudly he bellows, and preludes the fight...
Page 162 - Dulce cantaverunt monachi in Ely, dum Canutus rex navigaret prope ibi, nunc milites navigate propius ad terram, et simul audiamus monachorum harmoniam', et caetera quae sequuntur, quae usque hodie in choris publice cantantur et in proverbiis memorantur.
Page 125 - A man found a treasure ; and, what 's very strange, Running off with the cash, left a rope in exchange : The poor owner, at missing his gold, full of grief, Hung himself with the rope, which was left by the thief. A. CR. V. NICARCHUS. Pheidon, the miser, weeps not because he dies, but because he bought the coffin for five minae.1 VI.
Page 13 - Minos, the strict inquisitor, appears ; And lives and crimes, with his assessors, hears. Round in his urn the blended balls he rolls, Absolves the just, and dooms the guilty souls.
Page 47 - Et tentat sese, atque irasci in cornua discit Arboris obnixus trunco, ventosque lacessit Ictibus, et sparsa ad pugnam proludit arena.