PoemsThe editor, 1903 - 120 pages |
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Page 6
... with liquid glass . XXVIII Hark ! how the blusterers of the Bear Their gibbous cheeks in triumph tear , 110 And with continued shouts do ring The entry of their palsied king . WINTER XXIX The squadron nearest to your eye Is his 6 WINTER.
... with liquid glass . XXVIII Hark ! how the blusterers of the Bear Their gibbous cheeks in triumph tear , 110 And with continued shouts do ring The entry of their palsied king . WINTER XXIX The squadron nearest to your eye Is his 6 WINTER.
Page 40
... cheeks of sullen Night Are streak'd with rosy streams of light , While she retires away in fear To shade the other hemisphere . VIII 20 25 25 The merry Lark now takes her wings , And long'd - for day's loud welcome sings , 30 Mounting ...
... cheeks of sullen Night Are streak'd with rosy streams of light , While she retires away in fear To shade the other hemisphere . VIII 20 25 25 The merry Lark now takes her wings , And long'd - for day's loud welcome sings , 30 Mounting ...
Page 55
... cheeks before ; Nor on this floating stage has ever been So black a scene of dreadful ruin seen . Poor Yacht ! in such a sea how canst thou live ? What ransom would not thy pale tenants give To be set down on the most desp❜rate shore ...
... cheeks before ; Nor on this floating stage has ever been So black a scene of dreadful ruin seen . Poor Yacht ! in such a sea how canst thou live ? What ransom would not thy pale tenants give To be set down on the most desp❜rate shore ...
Page 58
... cheeks some streaks of blood impart ; And in two hours , or very little more , We came to anchor falcon - shot from shore , The very same we left the morn before ; Where now in a yet working Sea , and high , Until the Wind shall veer ...
... cheeks some streaks of blood impart ; And in two hours , or very little more , We came to anchor falcon - shot from shore , The very same we left the morn before ; Where now in a yet working Sea , and high , Until the Wind shall veer ...
Page 79
... cheek , your eye , your lip , Which raised you first to the dictatorship . V But your six months are now expir'd , ' Tis time I now should reign , And if from you obedience be required , You must not to submit disdain , But practise ...
... cheek , your eye , your lip , Which raised you first to the dictatorship . V But your six months are now expir'd , ' Tis time I now should reign , And if from you obedience be required , You must not to submit disdain , But practise ...
Common terms and phrases
Anacreon Angler ANGLER'S BALLAD Ann Stanhope beauty Beauty's bright Chanson a Boire CHARLES COTTON cheek CHLORIS Chosen and edited CLEPSYDRA COMPLEAT ANGLER copies Crown 8vo dear disdain Donne edited by J. R. eyes fate gilt top-edges glass happy Hark hast heart Heaven honour hope Izaak Walton J. R. TUTIN JOHN DONNE KATHERINE PHILIPS kiss Laura let us drink light live Love's Mischance ne'er night o'er odd numbers ORINDA pamphlet of Notes paper wrappers Phoebus Pity POEMS BY CHARLES poet poetry post free pride 20 QUATRAINS reprinted RICHARD CRASHAW ROBERT HEATH ROBERT SOUTHWELL SAMUEL DANIEL Sea Fairies second rise secure of spies show'rs sighs and tears sleeps SONG sorrow soul SUMMER'S sweet thee thine THOMAS CAREW THOMAS LODGE Thomas Stanley true unto verse VIII Virtue's waves weep Whilst whining lover Winds womankind WORTHY FRIEND wound year's issues ΧΙ
Popular passages
Page 23 - O my beloved rocks, that rise To awe the earth and brave the skies, From some aspiring mountain's crown, How dearly do I love, Giddy with pleasure, to look down ; And, from the vales, to view the noble heights above...
Page 19 - To the exact discoverer. Yet more and more he smiles upon The happy revolution. Why should we then suspect or fear The influences of a year, So smiles upon us the first morn, And speaks us good...
Page 46 - And warn night's sov'reign to withdraw. The morning curtains now are drawn, And now appears the blushing dawn ; Aurora has her roses shed, To strew the way Sol's steeds must tread. Xanthus and ^Ethon harnessed are To roll away the burning car, And, snorting flame, impatient bear The dressing of the charioteer.
Page 24 - Here in this despised recess, Would I, maugre winter's cold And the summer's worst excess, Try to live out to sixty full years old ; And, all the while, Without an envious eye On any thriving under Fortune's smile, Contented live, and then contented die.
Page 23 - With thine, much purer, to compare; The rapid Garonne and the winding Seine Are both too mean, Beloved Dove, with thee To vie priority; Nay, Tame and Isis, when conjoined, submit, And lay their trophies at thy silver feet.
Page 18 - Tells us, the day himself s not far ; And see where, breaking from the night, He gilds the western hills with light. With him old Janus doth appear, Peeping into the future year. With such a look as seems to say The prospect is not good that way.
Page 26 - We then shall have a day or two, Perhaps a week, wherein to try, What the best master's hand can do With the most deadly killing fly; A day without too bright a beam, A warm, but not a scorching sun, A southern gale to curl the stream, And (master) half our work is done.
Page 22 - Dear Solitude, the soul's best friend, That man acquainted with himself dost make, And all his Maker's wonders to intend. With thee I here converse at will, And would be -glad to do so still, For it is thou alone that keep'st the soul awake.
Page 21 - FAREWELL, thou busy world! and may We never meet again : Here I can eat, and sleep, and pray, And do more good in one short day, Than he, who his whole age out-wears Upon the most conspicuous theatres, Where nought but vanity and vice appears.