The Poems and Letters of Thomas GrayR. Priestley, 1820 - 537 pages |
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Page 6
... heart so constantly appear together , and the fertility of his fancy so intimately unites with the sympathetic tenderness of his soul , that were it in my intention , I should find it impossible to disjoin them . His parents were ...
... heart so constantly appear together , and the fertility of his fancy so intimately unites with the sympathetic tenderness of his soul , that were it in my intention , I should find it impossible to disjoin them . His parents were ...
Page 8
... heart : yet the Doctor was of opinion , that nothing of this nature should be published , and that the letters that pass between particu- lar friends ( if they are written as they ought to be ) can scarce ever be fit to see the light ...
... heart : yet the Doctor was of opinion , that nothing of this nature should be published , and that the letters that pass between particu- lar friends ( if they are written as they ought to be ) can scarce ever be fit to see the light ...
Page 12
... heart , and I believe you are not in danger of being crouded there ; it is asking you to an old play , in- deed , but you will be candid enough to excuse the whole piece for the sake of a few tolerable lines . For this little while past ...
... heart , and I believe you are not in danger of being crouded there ; it is asking you to an old play , in- deed , but you will be candid enough to excuse the whole piece for the sake of a few tolerable lines . For this little while past ...
Page 19
... heart to elegies of woe ; " and this likewise is the reason why I am the most ir- regular thing alive at college ; for you may depend * This I omit for the reason given in a preceding note , and for another also , because it is not ...
... heart to elegies of woe ; " and this likewise is the reason why I am the most ir- regular thing alive at college ; for you may depend * This I omit for the reason given in a preceding note , and for another also , because it is not ...
Page 22
... heart to mend : Now pleas'd along the cloister'd walk you rove , And trace the verdant mazes of the grove , Where social oft , and oft alone , ye chuse To catch the zephyr and to court the muse . Mean time at me ( while all devoid of ...
... heart to mend : Now pleas'd along the cloister'd walk you rove , And trace the verdant mazes of the grove , Where social oft , and oft alone , ye chuse To catch the zephyr and to court the muse . Mean time at me ( while all devoid of ...
Common terms and phrases
acquaintance admire Agrippina amusement Anicetus appear atque beautiful believe called Cambridge Caractacus character church death Duke Dunciad Elegy Elfrida Elidurus eyes fear Florence Genoa give gothic Grande Chartreuse GRAY TO DR Gray's Greek hæc hand head hear heart hexameters honour hope idea imagine IMITATION insert Italy King lady LETTER lines live Lord Lord Bolingbroke manner MASON Massinissa mean ment miles mind mother mountains Naples nature never night o'er occasion opinion passed perhaps Peterhouse Petrarch Pindar pleasure poem poet poetry Pope Posidippus quæ racter reader Rheims road Rome scene seems seen shew side Skiddaw sort spirit stanzas sure Syphax Tacitus taste tell Teverone thing thought Tibullus tion town Turin verse Walpole WEST WHARTON wish write written