The Poetical Works of the Late Christopher Anstey, Esq: With Some Account of the Life and Writings of the AuthorT. Cadell and W. Davies, 1808 - 503 Seiten |
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Seite i
... give it all the additional interest in my power to bestow upon it , I was naturally led to request your permission to inscribe it with the name of his oldest surviving friend , fellow col- legiate , and contemporary . The literary world ...
... give it all the additional interest in my power to bestow upon it , I was naturally led to request your permission to inscribe it with the name of his oldest surviving friend , fellow col- legiate , and contemporary . The literary world ...
Seite v
... give a particular and authentic account of it . King's College had immemorially exercised the right of qualifying its members for their degrees within the walls of their own society , without that regular performance of acts and ...
... give a particular and authentic account of it . King's College had immemorially exercised the right of qualifying its members for their degrees within the walls of their own society , without that regular performance of acts and ...
Seite vii
... give it an air of dignity , rarely to be met with in juvenile compositions of this nature . It was printed in the Cambridge Collection , and is here presented to the reader as one of his earliest productions . IN REDITUM SERENISSIMI ...
... give it an air of dignity , rarely to be met with in juvenile compositions of this nature . It was printed in the Cambridge Collection , and is here presented to the reader as one of his earliest productions . IN REDITUM SERENISSIMI ...
Seite xxiii
... give an air of originality to the translation itself , seldom if ever exceeded in works of this nature . Although this Poem obtained the highest reputation to the author , his profits upon it were by no means considerable ; he sold the ...
... give an air of originality to the translation itself , seldom if ever exceeded in works of this nature . Although this Poem obtained the highest reputation to the author , his profits upon it were by no means considerable ; he sold the ...
Seite xxiv
... give you , in begging the favour of you to settle the enclosed account with Mr. Frederick the bookseller , and to pay that sum " for me to the Governors . This is so small a contribution , " that it will be of little account if put into ...
... give you , in begging the favour of you to settle the enclosed account with Mr. Frederick the bookseller , and to pay that sum " for me to the Governors . This is so small a contribution , " that it will be of little account if put into ...
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The Poetical Works of the Late Christopher Anstey, Esq.: With Some Account ... John Anstey Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2018 |
The Poetical Works of the Late Christopher Anstey, Esq.: With Some Account ... John Anstey Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2015 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
amore ANSTEY atque Author B-N-R-D to Lady bard Bath Guide Batheaston beauty blessing BONTON BUCKHORSE caput caterva charms CHRISTOPHER ANSTEY cùm cura dæmon dear mother decus delight docet E'en e'er Election Ball envy ev'ry eyes fair fame genius give Glocester grace hæc hear heart Heav'n heroes honour igne inglorius INKLE inque inter ipse LADY BONTON læta Latin LETTER Lord lyre MADGE mankind mihi mind Miss Muse ne'er neque never nimbis numbers nunc nymph o'er omnes omnis patriæ Pindaric Pindus pleas'd poem poet poetical poor praise quæ qualia quam quid Quin Quis quod quos sæpe scenes shew sibi SIMKIN B-N-R-D SLIDER smile soul spirit spleen strains sure sweet tamen taste tender tergum thee thine thing thou thought tibi TOBY MAC twas verse virtue vitæ ween youth
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 430 - The daily labours of the bee Awake my soul to industry: Who can observe the careful ant, And not provide for future want ? • My dog (the trustiest of his kind) With gratitude inflames my mind : I mark his true, his faithful way, And in my service copy Tray.
Seite 436 - Discern you generous, mild, and kind; They see you grieve to hear distress, And pant already to redress. Go on, the height of good attain, Nor let a nation hope in vain: For hence we justly may presage The virtues of a riper age.
Seite 490 - your back ascend, And owe my safety to a friend. You know my feet betray my flight; To friendship every burden's light." The Horse replied, " Poor honest Puss, It grieves my heart to see thee thus; Be comforted; relief is near, For all your friends are in the rear.
Seite 444 - Like you we dote upon our own. Where yet was ever found a mother, Who'd give her booby for another ? And should we change with human breed, Well might we pass for fools indeed.
Seite 490 - She next the stately Bull implored, And thus replied the mighty lord • " Since every beast alive can tell That I sincerely wish you well, I may, without offence, pretend To take the freedom of a friend. Love calls me hence ; a favourite cow Expects me near yon barley-mow ; And when a lady's in the case, You know, all other things give place. To leave you thus might seem unkind ; But see, the Goat is just behind." The Goat remarked her pulse was high, Her languid head, her heavy eye ; " My back,"...
Seite 472 - His now-forgotten friend a Snail, Beneath his house, with slimy trail Crawls o'er the grass ; whom when he spies, In wrath he to the...
Seite 488 - Friendship, like love, is but a name, Unless to one you stint the flame. The child, whom many fathers share, Hath seldom known a father's care. Tis thus in friendships; who depend On many, rarely find a friend.
Seite 468 - Lion-cub, of sordid mind, Avoided all the lion kind; Fond of applause, he sought the feasts Of vulgar and ignoble beasts; With asses all his time he spent, Their club's perpetual president. He caught their manners, looks, and airs; An ass in everything but ears! If e'er his Highness meant a joke, They grinn'd applause before he spoke; But at each word what shouts of praise! Good gods! how natural he brays!
Seite 432 - Rapacious animals we hate; Kites, hawks, and wolves, deserve their fate. . Do not we just abhorrence find Against the toad and serpent kind? But envy, calumny, and spite, Bear stronger venom in their bite. Thus ev'ry object of creation Can furnish hints to contemplation; And from the most minute and mean, A virtuous mind can morals glean.
Seite 492 - of tender age, In this important care engage? Older and abler passed you by ; How strong are those, how weak am I ! Should I presume to bear you hence, Those friends of mine may take offence. Excuse me, then. You know my heart. But dearest friends, alas ! must part ! How shall we all lament : Adieu ! For see, the hounds are just in view.