Juvenile poemsA. Millar, 1757 |
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xxv psl.
... rife to the reader's fight , And make a doubtful scene of shade and light , 35 And give at once the day , at once the night ! And here again what sweet confufion reigns , In dreary deferts mix'd with painted plains ! And fee ! the ...
... rife to the reader's fight , And make a doubtful scene of shade and light , 35 And give at once the day , at once the night ! And here again what sweet confufion reigns , In dreary deferts mix'd with painted plains ! And fee ! the ...
xxvi psl.
... rife and wander thro ' the field or plain ; 70 Led by thy Mufe from sport to sport I run , Mark the ftretch'd Line , or hear the thund'ring gun . Ah ! how I melt with pity , when I fpy On the cold earth the flutt'ring Pheasant lie ; His ...
... rife and wander thro ' the field or plain ; 70 Led by thy Mufe from sport to sport I run , Mark the ftretch'd Line , or hear the thund'ring gun . Ah ! how I melt with pity , when I fpy On the cold earth the flutt'ring Pheasant lie ; His ...
xxx psl.
... I read , I feel my bofom beat , And rife in raptures by another's heat . Thus in the wood , when fummer drefs'd the days , While Windfor lent us tuneful hours of ease , ༡༠ Our ears the lark , the thrufh , the turtle [ xxx ]
... I read , I feel my bofom beat , And rife in raptures by another's heat . Thus in the wood , when fummer drefs'd the days , While Windfor lent us tuneful hours of ease , ༡༠ Our ears the lark , the thrufh , the turtle [ xxx ]
xxxiii psl.
... rife , 45 Tofs the wild waves , and thunder in the skies ; Or fofter than a yielding virgin's figh , The gentle breezes breathe away and die . 50 Thus , like the radiant God who sheds the day , You paint the vale , or gild the azure way ...
... rife , 45 Tofs the wild waves , and thunder in the skies ; Or fofter than a yielding virgin's figh , The gentle breezes breathe away and die . 50 Thus , like the radiant God who sheds the day , You paint the vale , or gild the azure way ...
xxxiv psl.
... rife , As , when they fing , fufpended hold the Skies : Or nobly rifing in fair Virtue's cause , From thy own life transcribe th ' unerring laws : Teach a bad world beneath her fway to bend : To verfe like thine fierce favages attend ...
... rife , As , when they fing , fufpended hold the Skies : Or nobly rifing in fair Virtue's cause , From thy own life transcribe th ' unerring laws : Teach a bad world beneath her fway to bend : To verfe like thine fierce favages attend ...
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
ancient arife Author beauty becauſe bleft cauſe COMMENTARY confifts Critic Cynthus Dæmons DAPHNI defcend defert eaſe Eclogue Eurydice Ev'n ev'ry eyes facred fafe faid fair falfe fame fatire fecond feem fenfe fhades fhall fhepherds fhews fhining fhort fhould fide filent filver fince fing firft firſt fkies flow'rs foft fome fong fons foon foreft ftill ftrains ftreams fubject fuch fung fwains Genius grace groves heav'n himſelf IMITATIONS itſelf judgment juft laft laſt lefs loft lyre Menander moft moſt Mufe Mufic muft Muſe muſt Nature NOTES numbers Nymphs o'er obferves occafion paffions Paftoral plain pleas'd pleaſe poem Poet Poet's Poetry pow'r praife praiſe raiſe reafon refound reft rife ſcene ſenſe ſhade ſhall ſhe ſhine ſhore ſkies ſpring ſtill Sylphs thee thefe Theocritus theſe thofe thoſe thou thro uſe VARIATIONS verfe verſe Virg Virgil whofe Whoſe write
Populiarios ištraukos
84 psl. - HAPPY the man whose wish and care A few paternal acres bound, Content to breathe his native air, In his own ground ; Whose herds with milk, whose fields with bread, Whose flocks supply him with attire ; Whose trees in Summer yield him shade, In Winter fire.
187 psl. - He springs to vengeance with an eager pace, And falls like thunder on the prostrate ace. The nymph exulting fills with shouts the sky...
50 psl. - Here hills and vales, the woodland and the plain, Here earth and water seem to strive again ; Not chaos-like together crush'd and bruis'd, But, as the world, harmoniously confus'd : Where order in variety we see, And where, though all things differ, all agree.
44 psl. - On rifted rocks, the dragon's late abodes, The green reed trembles, and the bulrush nods.
171 psl. - Then gay Ideas crowd the vacant brain, While Peers, and Dukes, and all their sweeping train, And Garters, Stars, and Coronets appear...
xv psl. - All that is left us is to recommend our productions by the imitation of the ancients ; and it will be found true that, in every age, the highest character for sense and learning has been obtained by those who have been most indebted to them.
112 psl. - She gives in large recruits of needful pride ; For, as in bodies, thus in souls we find, What wants in blood and spirits, swell'd with wind : Pride, where wit fails, steps in to our defence, And fills up all the mighty void of sense.
119 psl. - The manners, passions, unities, what not? All which, exact to rule, were brought about, Were but a combat in the lists left out. "What! leave the combat out?" exclaims the knight; Yes, or we must renounce the Stagirite. "Not so, by Heaven" (he answers in a rage), "Knights, squires, and steeds, must enter on the stage.
177 psl. - Favours to none, to all she smiles extends; Oft she rejects, but never once offends. Bright as the sun, her eyes the gazers strike, And, like the sun, they shine on all alike. Yet graceful ease, and sweetness void of pride, Might hide her faults, if belles had faults to hide: If to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face, and you'll forget 'em all. This nymph, to the destruction of mankind, Nourished two locks, which graceful hung behind In equal curls, and well conspired to deck With...
211 psl. - What though no friends in sable weeds appear, Grieve for an hour, perhaps, then mourn a year, And bear about the mockery of woe To midnight dances, and the public show?