The PolyanthosJ. T. Buckingham, 1814 |
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Page 21
... hath borne- Minstrel ! with thee to muse , to mourn- To trace again those fields of yore- Believing every hillock green Contains no fabled hero's ashes- And that around the undoubted scene Thine own " broad Hellespont " still dashes- Be ...
... hath borne- Minstrel ! with thee to muse , to mourn- To trace again those fields of yore- Believing every hillock green Contains no fabled hero's ashes- And that around the undoubted scene Thine own " broad Hellespont " still dashes- Be ...
Page 51
... hath sung so true . In Autumn may thy fertile vales Be crown'd with sheaves , rich as his song . And may each son of thy soft dales Be as their poet's Winter strong . Hither let every Scotian bard Come , and a grateful tribute pay ; And ...
... hath sung so true . In Autumn may thy fertile vales Be crown'd with sheaves , rich as his song . And may each son of thy soft dales Be as their poet's Winter strong . Hither let every Scotian bard Come , and a grateful tribute pay ; And ...
Page 52
... hath sacred made , Ednam shall wake the fervid lay , To sooth her native poet's shade . Fair flowing Tweed , with limpid stream , O bear its echo o'er the vale , Bland zephyrs catch the tender theme , And breathe it soft each balmy gale ...
... hath sacred made , Ednam shall wake the fervid lay , To sooth her native poet's shade . Fair flowing Tweed , with limpid stream , O bear its echo o'er the vale , Bland zephyrs catch the tender theme , And breathe it soft each balmy gale ...
Page 60
... hath mourn'd , So kiss'd the noble peasant o'er and o'er Godlike Telemachus ! as one escap'd From instant death , and , plaintive , thus he spake . CowPER , B. 16 . If the observations of the Greek critic be just , with respect to the ...
... hath mourn'd , So kiss'd the noble peasant o'er and o'er Godlike Telemachus ! as one escap'd From instant death , and , plaintive , thus he spake . CowPER , B. 16 . If the observations of the Greek critic be just , with respect to the ...
Page 116
... hath no honor in his own country , " he called himself a Greek in Italy , and an Italian in Greece . He had passed several years a- mong the ruins of the Labyrinth of Crete . " Notwithstanding all the endeavors of Boccace and of Pe ...
... hath no honor in his own country , " he called himself a Greek in Italy , and an Italian in Greece . He had passed several years a- mong the ruins of the Labyrinth of Crete . " Notwithstanding all the endeavors of Boccace and of Pe ...
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Common terms and phrases
Acaster Malbis admiration appeared arms Aurora Batrachomyomachia beauty bosom Boston breast Cephalus character charms Cornaro Cowper dark Dartmouth College death divine dreadful dream earth eclipse ELEAZAR WHEELOCK Epaminondas Erythea evil eyes fair father feel fire flame Franklin Genesee river genius goddess grace grief hand happy hath heart heaven Homer honor husband Iliad Isaac Reed ISAIAH THOMAS J. T. Buckingham KNIGHT-ERRANT Laura letters light living Lycidas mankind manner ment mind moon morning nature never night nymphs o'er observed Odyssey pain passions person philosopher Pilpay pleasure POLYANTHOS Priapus Primer type Procris Psyche reason received rendered round sacred says scene sentiment sigh smile soon soul sweet tears thee thing thou thought tion trembling truth Venus virtue Voltaire Wheelock WILLIAM COWPER wish words wretch wyth young youth
Popular passages
Page 103 - DUKE'S PALACE. [Enter DUKE, CURIO, LORDS; MUSICIANS attending.] DUKE. If music be the food of love, play on, Give me excess of it; that, surfeiting, The appetite may sicken and so die.— That strain again;— it had a dying fall; O, it came o'er my ear like the sweet south, That breathes upon a bank of violets, Stealing and giving odour.— Enough; no more; 'Tis not so sweet now as it was before.
Page 21 - Where the virgins are soft as the roses they twine, And all, save the spirit of man, is divine? Tis the clime of the East; 'tis the land of the Sun— Can he smile on such deeds as his children have done? (?) Oh! wild as the accents of lovers' farewell Are the hearts which they bear, and the tales which they tell.
Page 48 - And guid'st the pilgrim to his home. Shine where my charmer's sweeter breath Embalms the soft exhaling dew, Where dying winds a sigh bequeath To kiss the cheek of rosy hue : — Where...
Page 183 - Tis not the coarser tie of human laws, Unnatural oft and foreign to the mind, That binds their peace, but harmony itself, Attuning all their passions into love ; Where Friendship full exerts her softest power, Perfect esteem enlivened by desire Ineffable, and sympathy of soul ; Thought meeting thought, and will preventing will, With boundless confidence : for nought but love Can answer love, and render bliss secure.
Page 294 - Mr. Chillingworth had spent all his younger time in disputations and had arrived at so great a mastery, that he was inferior to no man in those skirmishes ; but he had, with his notable perfection in this exercise, contracted such an irresolution and habit of doubting, that by degrees he grew confident of nothing.
Page 59 - This is the excellent foppery of the world, that, when we are sick in fortune, — often the surfeit of our own behaviour, — we make guilty of our disasters the sun, the moon, and the stars...
Page 80 - Society for alleviating the miseries of public persons; and the Pennsylvania Society, for promoting the abolition of slavery, the relief of free negroes unlawfully held in bondage, and the improvement of the condition of the African race.
Page 185 - Although reason were intended by Providence to govern our passions, yet it seems that, in two points of the greatest moment to the being and continuance of the world, God hath intended our passions to prevail over reason. The first is, the propagation of our species, since no wise man ever married from the dictates of reason. The other is, the love of life, which, from the dictates of reason, every man would despise, and wish it at an end, or that it never had a beginning.
Page 21 - THE winds are high on Helle's wave, As on that night of stormy water When Love, who sent, forgot to save The young, the beautiful, the brave, The lonely hope of Sestos
Page 13 - Yet come it will, the day decreed by fates! (How my heart trembles while my tongue relates!) The day when thou, imperial Troy! must bend, And see thy warriors fall, thy glories end.