Bell's Edition, 第 63~64 巻J. Bell, 1782 |
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... thou fweetly fing'ft To thy immortal lyre . Amaz'd we view The tow'ring height flupendous , while thou foar'ft Above the reach of vulgar eyes or thought , Hymning th ' Eternal Father . Seraphick heights Teem to gain And facred ...
... thou fweetly fing'ft To thy immortal lyre . Amaz'd we view The tow'ring height flupendous , while thou foar'ft Above the reach of vulgar eyes or thought , Hymning th ' Eternal Father . Seraphick heights Teem to gain And facred ...
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... thou didfl blow " with thy wind , the deep covered them , and they " fank as lead in the mighty waters , " Exod . xv . This art was maintained facred thro ' the following ages of the church , and employed by kings and prophets , by ...
... thou didfl blow " with thy wind , the deep covered them , and they " fank as lead in the mighty waters , " Exod . xv . This art was maintained facred thro ' the following ages of the church , and employed by kings and prophets , by ...
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... thou haft trod- " den down ftrength , " Judg . v . 4. & c . When Eliphaz in the book of Job speaks his sense of the holiness of God he introduces a machine in a vifion ; " Fear came " upon me , trembling on all my bones , the hair of ...
... thou haft trod- " den down ftrength , " Judg . v . 4. & c . When Eliphaz in the book of Job speaks his sense of the holiness of God he introduces a machine in a vifion ; " Fear came " upon me , trembling on all my bones , the hair of ...
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... thou break a leaf driven to and fro ? wilt " thou pursue the dry stubble ? I confume away like 66 a rotten thing , a garment eaten by the moth , " Job xiii . 25. & c . " Thou lifteft me up to the wind , thou " caufeft me to ride upon it ...
... thou break a leaf driven to and fro ? wilt " thou pursue the dry stubble ? I confume away like 66 a rotten thing , a garment eaten by the moth , " Job xiii . 25. & c . " Thou lifteft me up to the wind , thou " caufeft me to ride upon it ...
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... ; but " fhall the clay say to him that fashioneth it What " makeft thou ? He bids the heavens drop down from " above , and let the fkies pour down righteousness . 1 " He commands the fun and it rifeth not , 2 xii PREFACE .
... ; but " fhall the clay say to him that fashioneth it What " makeft thou ? He bids the heavens drop down from " above , and let the fkies pour down righteousness . 1 " He commands the fun and it rifeth not , 2 xii PREFACE .
多く使われている語句
aftra angels Behold beneath blefs blefs'd blifs breaſt breath bright celeftial charms command darkneſs dear death defcending defign defire delight divine duft dwell earth eternal ev'ry everlaſting eyes facred faints fair falute fame fcenes feas fenfe fhade fhall fhining fhould fight filence fing fkies flame fleſh fmiles fome fong forrows foul fov'reign ftand ftill ftreams ftrong fuch fweet fwell glory grace happy heart heav'n heav'nly honours immortal ISAAC WATTS Jefus joys juft King light Lord mind mortal moſt mourn Mufe Muſe muſt numbers o'er paffions pain pleaſe pleaſure pow'rs praiſe purſue reaſon reft reigns rife roll round rove ſcenes ſhall ſhe ſhine ſkies ſky ſmile ſong ſpeak ſpheres ſpirit ſpread ſprings ſtand ſtars ſtate ſtill ſtrain ſweet tears terrour thee thefe theſe thine things thofe thoſe thou thoughts thouſand thro throne thunder tongue whofe whoſe wings wondrous
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103 ページ - Here's love and grief beyond degree, The Lord of glory dies for men ! But lo ! what sudden joys we see ! Jesus the dead revives again ! 4 The rising God forsakes the tomb ! Up to his Father's court he flies ; Cherubic legions guard him home, And shout him welcome to the skies.
128 ページ - And shed a sweet perfume. Here I put off the chains of death My soul too long has worn : Friends, I forbid one groaning breath, Or tear to wet my urn ; Raphael, behold me all...
109 ページ - Now let me mount and join their song, And be an angel too ; My heart, my hand, my ear, my tongue — Here's joyful work for you.
xxxi ページ - The best of them sinks below the idea which I form of a divine or moral ode. He that deals in the mysteries of Heaven, or of the Muses, should be a genius of no vulgar mould...
96 ページ - And thine, my Mitio, (the fair saint replies.) Life, death, the world below, and worlds on high, And place, and time, are ours; and things to come, And past, and present, for our interest stands Firm in our mystic head, the title sure.
xxvii ページ - Poland, would need no excuse, did they but rise to the beauty of the original. I have often taken the freedom to add ten or twenty lines, or to leave out as many, that I might suit my song more to my own design, or because I saw it impossible to present the force, the fineness, and the fire of his expression in our language.
106 ページ - Thoughts like old vultures, prey upon their heart-strings, And the smart twinges, when the eye beholds the Lofty Judge frowning, and a flood of vengeance Rolling afore Him.
xxix ページ - I ever affect archaisms, exoticisms, and a quaint uncouthness of speech, in order to become perfectly Miltonian. It is my opinion that blank verse may be written with all due elevation of thought in a modern...
51 ページ - Chained to His throne a volume lies, With all the fates of men; With every angel's form and size, Drawn by th
xvii ページ - Boileau's objection, from other poets of his own country. What a noble use have Racine and Corneille made of Christian subjects, in some of their best tragedies ! What a variety of divine scenes are displayed, and pious passions awakened in those poems. The martyrdom of Polyeucte, how doth it reign over our love and pity, and at the same time animate our zeal and devotion...