The Works of the English Poets, from Chaucer to Cowper, Volume 6J. Johnson, 1810 |
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Page xiii
... Wounds of our crucified Lord On our crucified Lord naked and bloody ... Easter Day ib . 560 In Faciem Augustiss . Regis a Morbillis integram ib . Rex Redux ib . ib . Ad Principem nondum natum ib . ib . On the bleeding Wounds of our ...
... Wounds of our crucified Lord On our crucified Lord naked and bloody ... Easter Day ib . 560 In Faciem Augustiss . Regis a Morbillis integram ib . Rex Redux ib . ib . Ad Principem nondum natum ib . ib . On the bleeding Wounds of our ...
Page 7
... wound : Of these each man will duly pay his teares To thy great memory , and when he heares One fam'd for vertue , he will say , " So blest , So good , his Beaumont was , " and weepe the rest . If knowledge shall be mention'd , or the ...
... wound : Of these each man will duly pay his teares To thy great memory , and when he heares One fam'd for vertue , he will say , " So blest , So good , his Beaumont was , " and weepe the rest . If knowledge shall be mention'd , or the ...
Page 13
... wound ? His secret plots haue much increast the flood ; He , with his brother's and his nephews ' blood , Hath stain'd the brightnesse of his father's flowres , And made his owne white rose as red as ours . This is the day , whose ...
... wound ? His secret plots haue much increast the flood ; He , with his brother's and his nephews ' blood , Hath stain'd the brightnesse of his father's flowres , And made his owne white rose as red as ours . This is the day , whose ...
Page 15
... wound , which Vere disdaines to feele ; He lifts his fauchion with a threatning grace , And hewes the beuer off from Howard's face . This being done , he , with compassion charm'd , Retires , asham'd to strike a man disarm'd : But ...
... wound , which Vere disdaines to feele ; He lifts his fauchion with a threatning grace , And hewes the beuer off from Howard's face . This being done , he , with compassion charm'd , Retires , asham'd to strike a man disarm'd : But ...
Page 16
... wound In Brakenbury's head , which should be crown'd With precious metals , and with bayes adorn'd For constant truth appearing , when he scorn'd To staine his hand in those young princes ' blood , And like a rocke amidst the ocean ...
... wound In Brakenbury's head , which should be crown'd With precious metals , and with bayes adorn'd For constant truth appearing , when he scorn'd To staine his hand in those young princes ' blood , And like a rocke amidst the ocean ...
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Common terms and phrases
beauty behold Birtha blood breast breath bright Castara court dead death delight dost doth eare Earth Eclogue eyes faire fame farre fate fear fire flame flowres FRANCIS BEAUMONT give glorious glory Goltho Gondibert grace grief grones grow hand happy hast hath haue heart Heav'n heav'nly honour hope Hymen king leave light live look lord loue lov'd love's lovers maid mind Muse musicke Nature ne're neere never night noble nymph pain plaines poem poesie poets pow'r praise pride prince rest Rhodalind seem'd shepheards shine sigh sight sing SIR JOHN BEAUMONT sir John Suckling sleep song sorrow soul spring streams Sunne swaine sweet teares thee thence Thetis thine things Thirsil THOMALIN thou thought tongue tunicle Tybalt unto verse vertue vex'd wanton weeping Whilst WILLIAM DAVENANT wind wise wounds yeeld youth
Popular passages
Page 185 - Like to the falling of a star; Or as the flights of eagles are; Or like the fresh spring's gaudy hue; Or silver drops of morning dew; Or like a wind that chafes the flood; Or bubbles which on water stood; Even such is man, whose borrowed light Is straight called in, and paid to night. The wind blows out; the bubble dies; The spring entombed in autumn lies; The dew dries up; the star is shot; The flight is past; and man forgot.
Page 202 - What things have we seen Done at the Mermaid! Heard words that have been So nimble and so full of subtle flame As if that every one from whence they came Had meant to put his whole wit in a jest, And had resolved to live a fool the rest Of his dull life.
Page 498 - Her lips were red ; and one was thin, Compared to that was next her chin, Some bee had stung it newly ; But, Dick, her eyes so guard her face, I durst no more upon them gaze, Than on the sun in July.
Page 498 - Her feet beneath her Petticoat, Like little mice stole in and out, As if they fear'd the light: But oh! she dances such a way! No sun upon an Easter day Is half so fine a sight.
Page 498 - A ballad upon a wedding I tell thee, Dick, where I have been, Where I the rarest things have seen, Oh, things without compare! Such sights again cannot be found In any place on English ground, Be it at wake or fair.
Page 493 - Why so pale and wan, fond lover? Prithee, why so pale? Will, when looking well can't move her, Looking ill prevail? Prithee, why so pale? Why so dull and mute, young sinner? Prithee, why so mute? Will, when speaking well can't win her, Saying nothing do't?
Page 507 - WHEN, dearest, I but think of thee, Methinks all things that lovely be Are present, and my soul delighted : For beauties that from worth arise Are like the grace of deities, Still present with us, though unsighted.
Page 557 - One went to brag, th' other to pray ; One stands up close and treads on high, Where th' other dares not lend his eye. One nearer to God's altar trod, The other to the altar's God.
Page 199 - A tongue chain'd up without a sound ! Fountain heads and pathless groves, Places which pale passion loves! Moonlight walks, when all the fowls Are warmly housed, save bats and owls ! A midnight bell, a parting groan — These are the sounds we feed upon ; Then stretch our bones in a still gloomy valley; Nothing's so dainty sweet as lovely melancholy.
Page 502 - I prithee send me back my heart, Since I cannot have thine; For if from yours you will not part, Why then shouldst thou have mine? Yet now I think on't, let it lie; To find it were in vain, For th' hast a thief in either eye Would steal it back again.