 Pastoral Writers, I shall endeavour to draw a Parallel of them, by setting several of their particular thoughts in the same light, whereby it will be obvious how much Philips hath the Advantage. With what Simplicity he introduces two Shepherds singing...  The School for Widows - Page 171by Clara Reeve - 2003 - 382 pagesLimited preview - About this book
 | Alexander Pope - 1751 - 444 pages
...advantage. With what fimplicity he introduces two ihepherds finging alternately ? Hobb. Come, Rofalind, О come, for without thee What pleasure can the country have for me ? Come, Rofalind, 0 come ; my brinded kine, Myfnowyßecp, my far m and all, is thine. ^¡ащ.Соте, Rofalind,... | |
 | Clara Reeve - 1791 - 334 pages
...Rofalind ! Oh, come! for w'.thout thee " What pleafure can the country have for me ? " Come, Rofalind! Oh, come! my farm, my kine, " My tender flocks, my fields, and all, are thine." " I chufe to explain myfelf fo, that we may fully underftand each other. I make no no dark... | |
 | 1797 - 522 pages
...advantage. With what fimplicity he introduces two fhepherds fmging alternately : ' Habb. Come, Rofalind, O come, for without thee What pleasure can the country have for. me. Come, Rofalind, O come : My brinded kine, My fnovvy fheep, my farm, and all, is thine. Lanq. Come, Rofalind,... | |
 | British essayists - 1802 - 380 pages
...from a Jesart banish solitude.' A shepherd will content himself to say the same thing more simply : ' Come, Rosalind, oh ! come, for without thee What pleasure can the country have for me ?' Again, since shepherds are not allowed to make deep reflections, the address required is so to relate... | |
 | 1803 - 440 pages
...from a desert banish solitude. i ' A shepherd will content himselfto say the same thing more simply. Come, Rosalind, Oh ! come, for without thee - • What pleasure can the country have for me! :-- Again. Since shepherds arc not allowed to make deep reflections, the address required is so to... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1812 - 374 pages
...advantage. With what simplicity he introduces two shepherds singing alternately ? JIoBB. " Come, Rosalind, O come, for without thee '' What pleasure can the country have for me ? " Come, Rosahnd, O, come ; my brindled kine, " My snowy sheep, my farm, and all, is thine. LANQ. " Come, Rosalind,... | |
 | James Ferguson - 1819 - 366 pages
...from a desert banish solitude.' A shepherd will content himself to say the same thing more simply: ' Come, Rosalind, oh! come, for without thee What pleasure can the country have for me ?' Again, since shepherds are not allowed to make deep reflections, the address required is so to relate... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1822 - 508 pages
...Philips hath the advantage. With what simplicity he introduces two shepherds singing alternately : Hobb. '''Come, Rosalind, oh ! come, for without thee What pleasure can the country have for me f •Come, Rosalind, Ocome: My brinded kine, My snowy sheep, my farm, and all, is thine.' Lang. ' Come,... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1822 - 446 pages
...advantage. With what simplicity he introduces two shepherds singing alternately ! HOBB. " Come, Rosalind, O come, for without thee What pleasure can the country have for me ? Come, Rosalind, O come ; my brindled kine, My snowy sheep, my farm, and all, is thine. LANQ. " Come, Rosalind, O come... | |
 | British essayists - 1823 - 762 pages
...advantage. With what simplicity he introduces two shepherds singing alternately : JIM). Come, Rosalind, O come, for without thee What pleasure can the country have for me. Come, ilosalind, O come : My brinded kine, My snowy sheep, my farm, and all, is thine. J.'i>tif. Come, Rosalind,... | |
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