The Works, in Verse and ProseR. and J. Dodsley, 1764 |
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... regard to the use of money : he exceeded there- fore the bounds of his paternal fortune , which before he died was confiderably encumbered . But when one recollects the perfect paradise he had raised around him , the hospitality with ...
... regard to the use of money : he exceeded there- fore the bounds of his paternal fortune , which before he died was confiderably encumbered . But when one recollects the perfect paradise he had raised around him , the hospitality with ...
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... which was quite grey very early , in a par- ticular manner ; not from any affectation of fin- gularity , but from a maxim he had laid down , that without 1 without too flavifh a regard to fashion , every one iv PREFACE .
... which was quite grey very early , in a par- ticular manner ; not from any affectation of fin- gularity , but from a maxim he had laid down , that without 1 without too flavifh a regard to fashion , every one iv PREFACE .
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William Shenstone Robert Dodsley. without too flavifh a regard to fashion , every one should dress in a manner most suitable to his own perfon and figure . In fhort , his faults were only little blemishes , thrown in by nature , as it ...
William Shenstone Robert Dodsley. without too flavifh a regard to fashion , every one should dress in a manner most suitable to his own perfon and figure . In fhort , his faults were only little blemishes , thrown in by nature , as it ...
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... regard , That stopp'd his flowing tongue ? Ah luckless months , of all the rest , To whofe hard share it fell ! For fure he was the gentleft breast That ever fung fo well . And fee , the swallows now disown The roofs they lov'd before ...
... regard , That stopp'd his flowing tongue ? Ah luckless months , of all the rest , To whofe hard share it fell ! For fure he was the gentleft breast That ever fung fo well . And fee , the swallows now disown The roofs they lov'd before ...
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... regard one fhews oeconomy , is like that we fhew an old aunt who is to leave us fomething at laft . Our behaviour on this account as much constrained as that " Of one well - studied in a fad oftent " To please his granam . " Shakespear ...
... regard one fhews oeconomy , is like that we fhew an old aunt who is to leave us fomething at laft . Our behaviour on this account as much constrained as that " Of one well - studied in a fad oftent " To please his granam . " Shakespear ...
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beauty becauſe beneath beſt bleft bloom bofom bow'r breaſt charms Clent Hill crown'd DAMON DELIA diftant diſcover diſplay ELEGY eſteem Ev'n ev'ry faid fair fame fancy fate fcene fcorn feat feems fenfe fhade fhall fhepherds fhew fhould fide figh fincere firſt flope flow'rs fmile focial foft fome fong fons foon foul friendſhip ftrain fuch fuperior fure fwain fweet fwell genius grace grove hill himſelf INGLORIUS lawn leaſt lefs lov'd lyre maid mind moffy moſt mournful mufe muft muſe muſt native numbers nymph o'er occafion paffions penfive perfon plain pleafing pleaſe pleaſure pow'r praiſe prefent racter reafon rife rill rofe rural ſcene ſeems ſeen ſhade ſhall ſhe ſhine ſkies ſmall ſmile SONG ſtream ſweet tafte taſte thee thefe theſe thofe thoſe thou thro trees Twas underſtanding uſe virtue whofe whoſe WILLIAM SHENSTONE winding wiſh youth
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193 ページ - I have heard her with sweetness unfold How that pity was due to a dove, That it ever attended the bold ; And she call'd it the sister of love. But her words such a pleasure convey, So much I her accents adore, Let her speak, and whatever she say, Methinks, I should love her the more.
192 ページ - I have found out a gift for my fair; I have found where the wood-pigeons breed; But let me that plunder forbear, She will say 'twas a barbarous deed...
196 ページ - I have nothing to do but to weep. Yet do not my folly reprove ; She was fair — and my passion begun ; She smil'd — and I could not but love ; She is faithless — and I am undone.
148 ページ - Unfair defign, and ruthlefs deed ! Soon would the vine his wounds deplore, And yield her purple gifts no more ; Ah foon, eras'd from every grove ' . Were DELIA'S name, and STREPHON'S love.
191 ページ - To visit some far distant shrine, If he bear but a relique away, Is happy, nor heard to repine. Thus, widely remov'd from the fair, Where my vows, my devotion I owe ; Soft hope is the relique I bear, And my solace wherever I go.
191 ページ - But a sweet-brier entwines it around, Not my fields, in the prime of the year, More charms than my cattle unfold; Not a brook that is limpid and clear, But it glitters with fishes of gold.
196 ページ - Thus glide the foft numbers along, And he fancies no fhepherd his peer ; ——Yet I never mould envy the fong, Were not PHYLLIS to lend it an ear. Let his crook be with hyacinths bound, So PHYLLIS the trophy defpife ; Let his forehead with laurels be crown'd, So they fhine not in PHYLLIS'S eyes.
197 ページ - Alas ! from the day that we met, What hope of an end to my woes? When I cannot endure to forget The glance that undid my repose. Yet time may diminish the pain: The flower, and the shrub, and the tree, Which I rear'd for her pleasure in vain, In time may have comfort for me.
11 ページ - If the Author has hazarded, throughout, the use of English or modern allusions, he hopes it will not be imputed to an entire ignorance, or to the least disesteem of the ancient learning. He has kept the ancient plan and method in his eye, though he builds his edifice with the materials of his own nation.
189 ページ - What it is, to admire and to love, And to leave her we love and admire. Ah lead forth my flock in the morn, And the damps of each ev'ning repel ; Alas ! I am faint and forlorn : — I have bade my dear Phyllis farewel.