Poems, tr. by W. Cowper. To which are added some original poems of mr. Cowper |
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Seite 1
... never fails ; Deep rooted groves , whose heads sublimely rise , Earth - born , and yet ambitious of the skies ; Th ' abundant foliage of whose gloomy shades , Vainly the sun in all its pow'r invades ; Where warbled airs of sprightly ...
... never fails ; Deep rooted groves , whose heads sublimely rise , Earth - born , and yet ambitious of the skies ; Th ' abundant foliage of whose gloomy shades , Vainly the sun in all its pow'r invades ; Where warbled airs of sprightly ...
Seite 5
... never tires , No God is like the God my soul desires ; He at whose voice heav'n trembles , even He , Great as he is , knows how to stoop to me Lo ! there he lies - that smiling infant said , " Heav'n Earth , and Sea , exist ! ” — and ...
... never tires , No God is like the God my soul desires ; He at whose voice heav'n trembles , even He , Great as he is , knows how to stoop to me Lo ! there he lies - that smiling infant said , " Heav'n Earth , and Sea , exist ! ” — and ...
Seite 13
... never bestow A thought upon any thing filthy as dung . Let us leave it ourselves ( ' tis a mortal abode ) To bask ev'ry moment in infinite Love ; Let us fly the dark winter , and follow the road That leads to the day - spring appearing ...
... never bestow A thought upon any thing filthy as dung . Let us leave it ourselves ( ' tis a mortal abode ) To bask ev'ry moment in infinite Love ; Let us fly the dark winter , and follow the road That leads to the day - spring appearing ...
Seite 16
... Never to forsake it more ? No- " my soul , " I cried , " be still ; If I must be lost , I will . " Next , he hasten'd to convey Both my frail supports away ; Seiz'd my rushes ; bade the waves Yawn into a thousand graves : Down I went ...
... Never to forsake it more ? No- " my soul , " I cried , " be still ; If I must be lost , I will . " Next , he hasten'd to convey Both my frail supports away ; Seiz'd my rushes ; bade the waves Yawn into a thousand graves : Down I went ...
Seite 18
... He was now no more offended ; Soon as I became a child , Love return'd to me and smil'd : Never strife shall more betide ' Twixt the Bridegroom and his Bride . A CHILD OF GOD LONGING TO SEE HIM BELOVED . 18 THE SOUL BROUGHT & c .
... He was now no more offended ; Soon as I became a child , Love return'd to me and smil'd : Never strife shall more betide ' Twixt the Bridegroom and his Bride . A CHILD OF GOD LONGING TO SEE HIM BELOVED . 18 THE SOUL BROUGHT & c .
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
adieu ador'd adore art thou Aspasio beneath beside Bill of Mortality blessing blest bliss bosom breath'd calm Cantique charms chuse creature dark dear death delight desires DIVINE LOVE dread dwell Earth ev'n ev'ry eyes Faith fear feel fill'd fires flame frail Friendship Frown grief grieve happy hear heart heav'n heav'nly hour King of Kings life's live Lord lost lov'd Love divine love thee Madame Guion night NORTHAMPTON o'er pain pass'd peace pleasure poems pole to pole pow'r prove pure reign repose rove sacred sacred Love Saviour scenes scorn secret seek Self-love shades sigh sight silent skies smile solitude soon sorrow sov'reign spirit sport strain suffer sweet taste tears thine thou art pleas'd thou hast thought thy glory thy grace thy Love thy praise tide Truth WAKEFIELD waste Whence Where'er WILLIAM BULL WILLIAM COWPER wish woes
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 31 - To souls impress' d with sacred Love ! Where'er they dwell, they dwell in Thee ; In heaven, in earth, or on the sea. To me remains nor place, nor time ; My country is in every clime ; I can be calm and free from care On any shore, since God is there.
Seite 48 - Seeking only growth in love. No bliss I seek, but to fulfil In life, in death, thy lovely will ; No succours in my woes I want, Save what Thou art pleased to grant. Our days are number'd, let us spare Our anxious hearts a needless care : 'Tis thine to number out our days ; Ours to give them to thy praise.
Seite 100 - But he, who knew what human hearts would prove, How slow to learn the dictates of his love, That, hard by nature and of stubborn will, A life of ease would make them harder still, In pity to the souls his grace design'd To rescue from the ruins of mankind, Call'd for a cloud to darken all their years, And said, " Go, spend them in the vale of tears.
Seite 120 - My home henceforth is in the skies ; Earth, seas, and sun, adieu ! All heaven unfolded to my eyes, I have no sight for you.
Seite 111 - The man that hails you Tom or Jack, And proves by thumps upon your back How he esteems your merit, Is such a friend, that one had need Be very much his friend indeed, To pardon or to bear it.
Seite 99 - The path of sorrow, and that path alone, Leads to the land where sorrow is unknown ; No traveller ever reach'd that blest abode, Who found not thorns and briers in his road.
Seite 26 - THE fountain in its source No drought of summer fears ; The farther it pursues its course, The nobler it appears. But shallow cisterns yield A scanty short supply ; The morning sees them amply fill'd, At evening they are dry.
Seite 51 - Enjoy'd with ease, if thou refrain From earthly love, else sought in vain ; She dwells with all who Truth prefer, But seeks not them who seek not her. Yield to the Lord, with simple heart, All that thou hast, and all thou art ; Renounce all strength but strength divine, And peace shall be for ever thine : Behold the path which I have trod, My path, till I go home to God.
Seite 32 - No gloomy days arise from them. Ah then ! to His embrace repair ; My soul, thou art no stranger there ; There Love divine shall be thy guard, And peace and safety thy reward.
Seite 37 - Tis just that God should not be dear Where self engrosses all the thought, And groans and murmurs make it clear, Whatever else is loved, the Lord is not. The love of Thee flows just as much As that of ebbing self subsides ; Our hearts, their scantiness is such, Bear not the conflict of two rival tides.