A prospect of Manchester and its neighbourhood, from Chamber, upon the rising grounds, adjacent to the Great Northern road: a poemR. & W. Dean, 1813 - 35 ページ |
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army Autumnal Storm beauties beheaded at Bolton bespeak Bid memory blaz'd brave Brindley Burgoyne Canada canal Chadderton Chamber's bowers Cheshire cold earth lies College-Sir Humphrey Cheetham-The composition Corydon's breast deep Derbyshire descriptive poetry drooping Ducie's Earl of Derby Earl of Derby-Manchester-Its earth lies heavy fair fairy favouring friends gain'd gale genius Gibson graceful scutcheon heart have rest heavy on Corydon's hills Hurl'd imagination Irwell Irwell-Lords Irwell's James Lancashire languid learning's lightning's load the passing Lord MANIAC'S SONG mind moss-land mound name still responsive noble noisy town Northern Road o'er the wide o'erspread object painting pale passing breeze pensive plain poems poet presents poor heart PROSPECT OF MANCHESTER raptur'd reader retired rich rude secret stores shew shewn shore sigh Sports-Throwing the Quoit spot streams sultry swell thought thy name thy shade trembling vigour wandering Warr weep Whilst wide champaign wreathes writer youth
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i ページ - From wandering on a foreign strand? If such there breathe, go, mark him well; For him no minstrel raptures swell; High though his titles, proud his name, Boundless his wealth as wish can claim. Despite those titles, power, and pelf. The wretch...
16 ページ - House against the parliamentary forces ; and she retained the glory of being the last person in the three kingdoms, and in all their dependent dominions, who submitted to the victorious commonwealth.* Ireland and Scotland were now entirely subjected, and reduced, to tranquillity.
17 ページ - James, Earl of Derby, Lord of Man and the Isles, grandson of James, Earl of Derby, and of Charlotte, daughter of Claude, Duke de la Tremouille, whose husband James was beheaded at Bolton, 15th.
xi ページ - ... conditions of the future life. It will not satisfy the morbid curiosity of those who insist on knowing the unknowable, fathoming the unfathomable, or scrutinizing the inscrutable. They must be referred to those whose perfervid imaginations are capable of " bodying forth the forms of things unknown and giving to airy nothing a local habitation and a name.