The Works of Alexander Pope, Volume 8J.F. Dove, St. John's Square, 1822 |
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... town XIV . A description of a grotto XV . On the approach of winter , hospitality , and a cheerful family LETTERS TO AND FROM THE HONOURABLE ROBERT DIGBY . From 1717 to 1724 . I. After a fit of sickness . Of the tragedy of Gorboduc ...
... town XIV . A description of a grotto XV . On the approach of winter , hospitality , and a cheerful family LETTERS TO AND FROM THE HONOURABLE ROBERT DIGBY . From 1717 to 1724 . I. After a fit of sickness . Of the tragedy of Gorboduc ...
Page vii
... town , and resume the study of Poetry . The state of wit at that time 168 XXIII . On the same subject . The death of Wilks the player : Verses on the Hermitage at Rich- mond , etc. XXIV . From Mr. Gay . His ill state of health . His ...
... town , and resume the study of Poetry . The state of wit at that time 168 XXIII . On the same subject . The death of Wilks the player : Verses on the Hermitage at Rich- mond , etc. XXIV . From Mr. Gay . His ill state of health . His ...
Page viii
... town : The Charitable Corpora- tion . More concerning Women · XXXVIII . From the Earl of Peterborow from his Garden : His idea of the Golden Age , and unwilling- ness to come to town - - Page 201 - 202 - 204 XXXIX . From the Same ...
... town : The Charitable Corpora- tion . More concerning Women · XXXVIII . From the Earl of Peterborow from his Garden : His idea of the Golden Age , and unwilling- ness to come to town - - Page 201 - 202 - 204 XXXIX . From the Same ...
Page 31
... town serve only to put me in mind of better , and more quiet , to be had in a corner of the world ( undisturbed , inno- cent , serene , and sensible ) with such as you . Let no access of any distrust make you think of me differ- ently ...
... town serve only to put me in mind of better , and more quiet , to be had in a corner of the world ( undisturbed , inno- cent , serene , and sensible ) with such as you . Let no access of any distrust make you think of me differ- ently ...
Page 36
... town to make the winter come more tolerable to us both . The sum- mer is a kind of heaven , when we wander in a pa- radisaical scene among groves and gardens ; but at this season , we are , like our poor first parents , turned out of ...
... town to make the winter come more tolerable to us both . The sum- mer is a kind of heaven , when we wander in a pa- radisaical scene among groves and gardens ; but at this season , we are , like our poor first parents , turned out of ...
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Common terms and phrases
acquaintance Adieu agreeable Arbuthnot assure Atterbury beautiful believe BISHOP OF ROCHESTER BLOUNT called cern Coleshill compliment concern Court Dean Swift DEAR SIR death deserves desire Digby Dutchess EDWARD BLOUNT entertain esteem expect fancy father favour fear friendship gardens give glad Gorboduc gout grotto hand happy hear heart heartily hither Homer honour hope Iliad kind Lady late least leave less LETTER live London look Lord Lord Bathurst Lord Bolingbroke Lord Burlington Lordship mankind manner Mary Digby melancholy mind mother never obliged occasion opinion Papist pleased pleasure poem poet poetry Pope Pray reason received remember sense servant shew sincere soon spirit sure taste tell thank thing thought town truth Twickenham verses VIII Virgil Voltaire Whig whole Winchester College wish word writ write
Popular passages
Page 329 - tis justice, soon or late, Mercy alike to kill or save. Virtue unmov'd can hear the call, And face the flash that melts the ball.
Page 210 - I thank God, her death was as easy as her life was innocent ; and as it cost her not a groan, or even a sigh, there is yet upon her countenance such an expression of tranquillity, nay, almost of pleasure, that it is even amiable to behold it.
Page 31 - Walls of which all the objects of the River, Hills, Woods, and Boats, are forming a moving Picture in their visible Radiations: And when you have a mind to light it up, it affords you a very different Scene: it is finished with Shells interspersed with Pieces of Looking-glass in angular forms; and in the Ceiling is a Star of the same Material, at which when a Lamp (of an orbicular Figure of thin Alabaster) is hung in the Middle, a thousand pointed Rays glitter and are reflected over the Place.
Page 153 - ... report the valuable ones of any other man. So the elegy I renounce. I condole with you from my heart, on the loss of so worthy a man, and a friend to us both. Now he is gone, I...
Page 149 - CONGREVE has merit of the highest kind ; he is an original writer, who borrowed neither the models of his plot nor the manner of his dialogue.
Page 154 - HAVE many years ago magnified in my own mind, and repeated to you, a ninth Beatitude, added to the eighth in the Scripture ; " Blessed is he who expects nothing, for he shall never be disappointed.
Page 272 - I know, would even marry Dennis for your sake, because he is your man, and loves his master. In short come down forthwith, or give me good reasons for delaying, though but for a day or two, by the next post. If I find them just, I will come up to you, though you...
Page 152 - As to any papers left behind him, I dare say they can be but few; for this reason, he never wrote out of vanity, or thought much of the applause of men.
Page 354 - I shall say nothing. I have given orders to be sent for, the first minute of your arrival (which I beg you will let them know at Mr. Jervas's). I am fourscore miles from London, a short journey compared to that I so often thought at least of undertaking, rather than die without seeing you again. Though the place I am in is such as I would not quit for the town, if I did not value you more than any, nay...
Page 328 - John (who never separated from her) sate by her side, having raked two or three heaps together to secure her. Immediately there was heard so loud a crack as if Heaven had burst asunder. The labourers, all solicitous for each other's safety, called to one another : ' those that were nearest our lovers, hearing no answer...