The canary bird or, Gentlemen and lady's polite amusement1760 |
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... dear shepherds 145 Contented all day I will fit by your fide 169 Come thou rofy dimpled boy 171 Come hither , come hither ye languishing fwains 174 DECK D. ECRIPID winter limpt away Defpairing befide a clear ii INDE X.
... dear shepherds 145 Contented all day I will fit by your fide 169 Come thou rofy dimpled boy 171 Come hither , come hither ye languishing fwains 174 DECK D. ECRIPID winter limpt away Defpairing befide a clear ii INDE X.
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Canary bird. DECK D. ECRIPID winter limpt away Defpairing befide a clear ftream Dear Ally I love thee , & c . E. ACH god agreed at Clara's birth EACH & II 54 47 68 F F. AIRER than the opening lillies For Florimel fo fair of late Faireft ...
Canary bird. DECK D. ECRIPID winter limpt away Defpairing befide a clear ftream Dear Ally I love thee , & c . E. ACH god agreed at Clara's birth EACH & II 54 47 68 F F. AIRER than the opening lillies For Florimel fo fair of late Faireft ...
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... dear He that a cuckold is let him not grieve him How little do the landmen know Had I ye fwains the happy pow'r Hark , bark the born calls away Hark the birds begin their lay Hark away ' tis the merry 13 16 17 65 96 119 121 ton'd horn ...
... dear He that a cuckold is let him not grieve him How little do the landmen know Had I ye fwains the happy pow'r Hark , bark the born calls away Hark the birds begin their lay Hark away ' tis the merry 13 16 17 65 96 119 121 ton'd horn ...
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... dear Peggy Wynne . That Zephyrs are soft , and are sweet I muft own , And Lillies are Rofes are pretty when blown ; But match'd with her Breath , or compar'd with her Skin , Believe me they're nothing to dear Peggy Wyne . Should Fortune ...
... dear Peggy Wynne . That Zephyrs are soft , and are sweet I muft own , And Lillies are Rofes are pretty when blown ; But match'd with her Breath , or compar'd with her Skin , Believe me they're nothing to dear Peggy Wyne . Should Fortune ...
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... dear Look with her Eyes , Well , Heav'n forgive us , if withing's a Sin , When we gaze on the Beauties of sweet Peggy Wynne . SONG X .. KITTY the NONPAREILLE . Set by Dr. Arne . F Wars let other Rhymers talk , OF With Fredrick ...
... dear Look with her Eyes , Well , Heav'n forgive us , if withing's a Sin , When we gaze on the Beauties of sweet Peggy Wynne . SONG X .. KITTY the NONPAREILLE . Set by Dr. Arne . F Wars let other Rhymers talk , OF With Fredrick ...
多く使われている語句
ARNE Bally Spelling beauty Belgrades beſt blefs bleft blifs blooming bluſh bofom breaft Britons charms Chloe COMUS CORYDON cou'd cry'd Cupid Damon dear delight derol Derry e'er eaſe ev'ry eyes fafe faid fair feen fhall fhepherd fhould figh fince fing flow'r fmiles foft fome fond fong foon foul fpring ftill fuch fure fwain fweet golden reign grove hafte happy hear heart highland laddy kifs Kitty laft Lilly live the brave Long live lov'd lovers maid marry'd morn mufic muft muſt ne'er never nymph o'er paffion pain Phillis plain pleaſe pleaſure pow'r rapture reft rofe roſe Set by Dr ſhall ſhe SONG CI SONG SONG ſtill Strephon Sung at Ranelagh Sung at Vauxhall Sung by Mifs ſwain ſweet tell thee thefe theſe thofe thoſe thou thro toy'd Twas whofe wife Worgan wou'd young youth
人気のある引用
57 ページ - 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? Be gentle, and in pity choose To wish the wildest tempests loose: That, thrown again upon the coast, Where first my...
132 ページ - Twas with pain that she saw me depart: She gaz'd, as I slowly withdrew ; My path I could hardly discern ; So sweetly she bade me adieu, I thought that she bade me return. The pilgrim that journeys all day To visit some far distant shrine, If he bear but a relique away, Is happy, nor heard to repine.
52 ページ - I would see you safe home — (now the swain was in love!) Of such a companion if you would approve. Your offer, kind shepherd, is civil, I own; But I see no great danger in going alone; Nor yet can I hinder, the road being free For one as another, for you as for me. No danger in going alone, it is true, But yet a companion is pleasanter, too; And if you could like — (now the swain he took heart) — Such a sweetheart as me, why we never would part.
55 ページ - ... plain, And see me laid low in the ground. The last humble boon that I crave, Is to shade me with cypress and yew ; And when she looks down on my grave, Let her own that her shepherd was true. "'Then to her new love let her go, And deck her in golden array, Be finest at every fine show, And frolic it all the long day; While Colin, forgotten and gone, No more shall be talk'd of, or seen, Unless when beneath the pale Moon, His ghost shall glide over the green.
64 ページ - When leaft I feem'd concern'd, I took No pleafure, nor no reft ; And when I feign'd an angry look, Alas ! I lov'd you beft. Own but the fame to...
113 ページ - Must Lady Jenny frisk about, And visit with her cousins ? At balls must she make all the rout, And bring home hearts by dozens ? What has she better, pray, than I ? What hidden charms to boast, That all mankind for her should die, Whilst I am scarce a toast ? Dearest mamma, for once let me Unchain'd my fortune try : I'll have my earl as well as she, Or know the reason why.
122 ページ - The shepherd swains shall dance and sing For thy delight each May morning: If these delights thy mind may move, Then live with me and be my love.
146 ページ - By mode and caprice are the city dames led, But we, as the children of nature are bred; By her hand alone we are painted and dress' d; For the roses will bloom when there's peace in the breast.
146 ページ - When love has possessed us, that love we reveal; Like the flocks that we feed are the passions we feel; So, harmless and simple, we sport and we play, And leave to fine folks to deceive and betray. Perdita's song reveals all the typical illogic of the pastoral form. The city is associated with "passions by luxury taught," with hypocrisy, "mode and caprice,
35 ページ - How chang'd by fortune's fickle wind, The friends I lov'd became unkind, She heard, and 'fhed a generous tear ; And is not FLAVIA then fincere? How, if...