Prose Works of Abraham Cowley ; Including His Essays in Prose and VerseW. Pickering, 1826 - 238 Seiten |
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Seite xxxiv
... once complained , but never his mind . He was accomplished with all manner of abilities for the greatest business ; if he would but have thought so himself . If any thing ought to have been changed in his temper and disposition , it was ...
... once complained , but never his mind . He was accomplished with all manner of abilities for the greatest business ; if he would but have thought so himself . If any thing ought to have been changed in his temper and disposition , it was ...
Seite xxxix
... once deprived of the greatest natural and improved abilities , of the use- fullest conversation , of the faithfullest friendship , of a mind that practised the best virtues itself , and a wit that was best able to recommend them to ...
... once deprived of the greatest natural and improved abilities , of the use- fullest conversation , of the faithfullest friendship , of a mind that practised the best virtues itself , and a wit that was best able to recommend them to ...
Seite 5
... once fall in love with that bewitching art , we do not use to court it as a mistress , but marry it as a wife , and take it for better or worse , as an inseparable com- panion of our whole life . But , as the marriages of infants do but ...
... once fall in love with that bewitching art , we do not use to court it as a mistress , but marry it as a wife , and take it for better or worse , as an inseparable com- panion of our whole life . But , as the marriages of infants do but ...
Seite 10
... once at least in their life , to make a pilgrimage to Mecca : In furias ignemque ruunt : amor omnibus idem . But we must not always make a judgment of their manners from their writings of this kind ; as the Romanists uncharitably do of ...
... once at least in their life , to make a pilgrimage to Mecca : In furias ignemque ruunt : amor omnibus idem . But we must not always make a judgment of their manners from their writings of this kind ; as the Romanists uncharitably do of ...
Seite 20
... once distinguished by that name , which I hope is abolished now by uni- versal loyalty ) , or any man of virtue or honour in it , believe themselves injured , or at all concerned , by the representation of the faults and follies of a ...
... once distinguished by that name , which I hope is abolished now by uni- versal loyalty ) , or any man of virtue or honour in it , believe themselves injured , or at all concerned , by the representation of the faults and follies of a ...
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Prose Works of Abraham Cowley ; Including His Essays in Prose and Verse Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2020 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
ABRAHAM COWLEY ambition ancient avarice beasts beauty better bold Catullus Cicero Columella command confess courage court Cowley Cromwell death delight discourse divine dost earth envy Epicurus excellent fear fortune friends garden Georgics give gods happy history of animals honour Horace human humble Incitatus industry innocent justice of peace kind king labour less liberty live Lord Lord Strafford Lucretius luxury mankind manner master men's ment methinks mind nation nature never noble OLIVER CROMWELL Ovid person Pindar pity pleasures poetry poets pounds pretend princes professors rich rience Sapere aude scarce Senecio servants shew slave sleep sort thee things thou thought tion tree true truth tyrant usurpation Varro verse Virgil virtue virtuous whilst whole wicked wise wonder writings
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 224 - To-morrow you will live, you always cry; In what far country does this morrow lie, That 'tis so mighty long ere it arrive? Beyond the Indies does this morrow live? Tis so far-fetched, this morrow, that I fear Twill be both very old and very dear. To-morrow I will live, the fool does say; To-day itselfs too late, the wise lived yesterday.
Seite 222 - Begin, be bold, and venture to be wise : He who defers this work from day to day, Does on a river's bank expecting stay Till the whole stream which stopp'd him should be gone, Which runs, and, as it runs, for ever will run on.
Seite 205 - And they said : Go to, let us build us a city and a tower, whose top may reach unto heaven, and let us make us a name, lest we be scattered abroad upon the face of the whole earth.
Seite 229 - Thus would I double my life's fading space, For he that runs it well, twice runs his race. And in this true delight, These unbought sports, that happy state, I would not fear nor wish my fate, But boldly say each night, To-morrow let my sun his beams display, Or in clouds hide them; I have lived to-day.
Seite 134 - ... let me careless and unthoughtful lying, Hear the soft winds above me flying With all their wanton boughs dispute, And the more tuneful birds to both replying, Nor be myself too mute. A silver stream shall roll his waters near, Gilt with the sunbeams here and there, On whose enamelled bank I 'll walk, And see how prettily they smile, and hear How prettily they talk.
Seite 179 - O'er all the vegetable world command ? And the wild giants of the wood receive What law he's pleased to give ? He bids the' ill-natured crab produce The gentler apple's winy juice; The golden fruit, that worthy is Of Galatea's purple kiss : He does the savage hawthorn teach To bear the medlar and the pear: He bids the rustic plum to rear A noble trunk, and be a peach.
Seite 83 - Their feet run to evil, and they make haste to shed innocent blood: their thoughts are thoughts of iniquity; wasting and destruction are in their paths.
Seite 178 - Where does the wisdom and the power divine In a more bright and sweet reflection shine ? Where do we finer strokes and colours see Of the Creator's real poetry, Than when we with attention look Upon the third day's volume of the book ? If we could open and intend our eye, We all, like Moses, should espy Ev'n in a bush the radiant Deity.
Seite 176 - Allows the meanest gard'ner's board. The wanton taste no fish or fowl can choose, For which the grape or melon she would lose ; Though all th...
Seite 58 - ... to usurp three kingdoms without any shadow of the least pretensions, and to govern them as unjustly as he got them ? to set himself up as an idol (which we know, as St. Paul says, in itself is nothing), and make the very streets of London like the valley of Hinnon, by burning the bowels of men as a sacrifice to his Molochship...