Bell's Classical Arrangement of Fugitive Poetry ...J. Bell, 1789 |
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Pagina 17
... thee Patron of a nation's cause . ' Twas there the world perceiv'd and own'd thee great , Thence Anna call'd thee to the reins of State ; " Go , said the greatest Queen , with Oxford go , And still the tumults of the world below , Exert ...
... thee Patron of a nation's cause . ' Twas there the world perceiv'd and own'd thee great , Thence Anna call'd thee to the reins of State ; " Go , said the greatest Queen , with Oxford go , And still the tumults of the world below , Exert ...
Pagina 21
... thee , best judge of this refin'd delight , O ! born to genius , lo the Muses write ; ' Tis yours , my Lord , to bid each art excell , And smile on merit which you grace so well ; To make mankind a nobler Broghill see , And find their ...
... thee , best judge of this refin'd delight , O ! born to genius , lo the Muses write ; ' Tis yours , my Lord , to bid each art excell , And smile on merit which you grace so well ; To make mankind a nobler Broghill see , And find their ...
Pagina 81
... thee the Irish harp , new strung , once more Greets our rough rocks , and bleak Hibernian shore : Thou , Thomson , bad'st my fingers wake the strings , And with thy praise the wild wood hollow rings ; The shades of reverend Druids hover ...
... thee the Irish harp , new strung , once more Greets our rough rocks , and bleak Hibernian shore : Thou , Thomson , bad'st my fingers wake the strings , And with thy praise the wild wood hollow rings ; The shades of reverend Druids hover ...
Pagina 82
... Thee their bright sovereign all the signs allow , And Thomson is the name for Nature now : Thou first could'st drive the coursers of the day , Nor through the dazzling glories lost thy way ; Thy steeds red hoofs , still trod th ...
... Thee their bright sovereign all the signs allow , And Thomson is the name for Nature now : Thou first could'st drive the coursers of the day , Nor through the dazzling glories lost thy way ; Thy steeds red hoofs , still trod th ...
Pagina 84
... thee now retir'd ? What lawn or grove is by the Muse admir'd ? Dost thou in Stowe's delightful gardens stray , Or in the glooms of Doddington delay : There sweet embower'd some favorite author read , Or breathe the breezes of thy native ...
... thee now retir'd ? What lawn or grove is by the Muse admir'd ? Dost thou in Stowe's delightful gardens stray , Or in the glooms of Doddington delay : There sweet embower'd some favorite author read , Or breathe the breezes of thy native ...
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appear Ashburnham AYLESBURY Bard beauteous beauty beneath bloom blushes brave breast bright charms cheeks colors coursers darts delight divine Dunciad e'er EPISTLES CRITICAL Ev'n ev'ry eyes face fair fame fancy fire flame foes form'd genius give glory glow Goddess grace hand heart Heaven Hence hero ibid immortal Bard labor'd Lady lays light lines live look Lord Love Lycaon lyre maid mind Mount Athos Muse Muse's nature Nature's ne'er numbers Nymphs o'er paint Parnassian passions pencil Petrarch pleas'd Poet poet's Poetry praise pride Queen Quintilian racter rage rise roll round sacred scene seen sense shade shew shine sight sing skies smile soft song soul sound stage stand strain stream sublime sweet tears thee Themistocles thou thought thunder Titian tongue Tragic Muse Trinity College tuneful Twas verse vex'd Vitruvius voice waves Whilst wound write youth Zeuxis