Poems by Goldsmith and ParnellC.R. Wood, 1795 - 76 pagina's |
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Pagina xi
... in which he took refuge , and there he arrived in the beginning of the year 1754. His sudden flight had left him no means of providing for his present wants , and he was driven to the greatest extremity . It was at this period , it is.
... in which he took refuge , and there he arrived in the beginning of the year 1754. His sudden flight had left him no means of providing for his present wants , and he was driven to the greatest extremity . It was at this period , it is.
Pagina xiv
... means of subsistence , which all his other qualities would have failed to acquire for him . His learning , though not profound , produced him an hospitable reception at most of the religious houses that he visited ; and his musick made ...
... means of subsistence , which all his other qualities would have failed to acquire for him . His learning , though not profound , produced him an hospitable reception at most of the religious houses that he visited ; and his musick made ...
Pagina xv
... means could be devised for his maintenance . In a short time he accepted the employment of usher to a boarding - school , kept by Dr. Milner , a dissenting teacher , at Peckham . Though this station , when viewed in its proper light ...
... means could be devised for his maintenance . In a short time he accepted the employment of usher to a boarding - school , kept by Dr. Milner , a dissenting teacher , at Peckham . Though this station , when viewed in its proper light ...
Pagina 21
... mean to flatter kings , or court the great : Ye powers of truth , that bid of truth , that bid my soul aspire , Far from my bosom drive the low desire ! And thou , fair freedom , taught alike to feel The rabble's rage , and tyrant's ...
... mean to flatter kings , or court the great : Ye powers of truth , that bid of truth , that bid my soul aspire , Far from my bosom drive the low desire ! And thou , fair freedom , taught alike to feel The rabble's rage , and tyrant's ...
Pagina 73
... means to work his ends : ' Tis thus , withdrawn in state from human eye , The Power exerts his attributes on high ; Your actions uses , nor controls your will , And bids the doubting sons of men be still . What strange events can strike ...
... means to work his ends : ' Tis thus , withdrawn in state from human eye , The Power exerts his attributes on high ; Your actions uses , nor controls your will , And bids the doubting sons of men be still . What strange events can strike ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
Amidst thy bending beneath Bewick bless'd blessings bliss boast bosom breast calm charms cheer Cheshire Cleveland Row climes Clogher crown'd display Dublin e'en Edmund Burke fame fire flies friends gale GOLDSMITH guests happiness heart Heaven HERMIT Hoards honour horrours humble Ireland kind labour land learn'd Lord loveliest luxury mankind mansion master merit mind mirth morn musick native nature's o'er OLIVER GOLDSMITH pain parterre pass'd peasant pleased pleasure poem poet pomp poor praise pride proud Published January raptures reign repose rich rise round Samuel Johnson sculp seem'd shade Shakspeare Printing Office shed shore sinks sire skies smiling solitary sorrow soul splendid splendour spread supplied swain sway Sweet Auburn TETIGIT thine THOMAS PARNELL Thou thy bowers toil truth turn Twas tyrant vate village virtue wandering wealth wept Westminster Abbey where-e'er wild William Bulmer wish'd wretched youth