The Works of Mr. A. Cowley: In Prose and Verse, Band 3John Sharpe, 1809 |
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... Book of Horace The Country Life . Lib . IV . Plantarum V. The Garden . To J. Evelyn , Esquire . VI . Of Greatness Horace , Lib . III . Ode i . .. 162 164 167 .. ...... 170 173 184 195 Page VII . Of Avarice 197 A Paraphrase on Horace.
... Book of Horace The Country Life . Lib . IV . Plantarum V. The Garden . To J. Evelyn , Esquire . VI . Of Greatness Horace , Lib . III . Ode i . .. 162 164 167 .. ...... 170 173 184 195 Page VII . Of Avarice 197 A Paraphrase on Horace.
Seite 24
... garden as his own , " And seeks t ' usurp the bordering flowers alone ) " Their well - arm'd troops drawn boldly forth to fight , " In th ' air's wide plain dispute their doubtful right ; " If by sad chance of battle either king 600 ...
... garden as his own , " And seeks t ' usurp the bordering flowers alone ) " Their well - arm'd troops drawn boldly forth to fight , " In th ' air's wide plain dispute their doubtful right ; " If by sad chance of battle either king 600 ...
Seite 170
... garden , feeds : The field gives all that frugal nature needs ; The wealthy garden liberally bestows All she can ask , when she luxurious grows . The specious inconveniencies , that wait Upon a life of business , and of state , For ...
... garden , feeds : The field gives all that frugal nature needs ; The wealthy garden liberally bestows All she can ask , when she luxurious grows . The specious inconveniencies , that wait Upon a life of business , and of state , For ...
Seite 172
... After long toils and voyages in vain , This quiet port let my toss'd vessel gain ; Of heavenly rest , this earnest to me lend , Let my life sleep , and learn to love her end . V. THE GARDEN . TO J. EVELYN , ESQ . 172 ESSAYS .
... After long toils and voyages in vain , This quiet port let my toss'd vessel gain ; Of heavenly rest , this earnest to me lend , Let my life sleep , and learn to love her end . V. THE GARDEN . TO J. EVELYN , ESQ . 172 ESSAYS .
Seite 173
... garden , with very moderate conve- niencies joined to them , and there dedicate the re- mainder of my life only to the culture of them , and study of nature ; And there ( with no design beyond my wall ) whole and intire to lie , In no ...
... garden , with very moderate conve- niencies joined to them , and there dedicate the re- mainder of my life only to the culture of them , and study of nature ; And there ( with no design beyond my wall ) whole and intire to lie , In no ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Abdon avarice battle of Naseby beasts beauty BISHOP OF WORCESTER blood bold bright Cicero Columella command commonwealth of England courage court Cromwell crown death devour divine dost earth Edom envy Epicurus Ev'n fair fate fear fortune friends garden give God's gods Gyges hand happy Heaven honour human humble hundred HURD Incitatus innocent Jabesh justice of peace kind king land laws less liberty live lord lust luxury mankind master methinks mighty mind Moab Nahash nation nature never noble noise numbers o'er Ovid person pity pleasure poet pounds princes professors protector proud publick rich sacred Sapere aude Saul servants shew sight slaves sleep thee thing thou thought thousand three kingdoms tion tree troops tyrant ultrà usurpation Varro verses Virg Virgil virtue whilst whole wise wonder
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 191 - 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 210 - 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...
Seite 213 - Well, then, I now do plainly see This busy world and I shall ne'er agree, &c. And I never then proposed to myself any other advantage from his majesty's happy restoration, but the getting into some moderately convenient retreat in the country...
Seite 134 - But since nature denies to most men the capacity or appetite, and fortune allows but to a very few the opportunities or possibility of applying themselves wholly to philosophy, the best mixture of human affairs that we can make are the employments of a country life.
Seite 68 - I have often observed (with all submission and resignation of spirit to the inscrutable mysteries of Eternal Providence), that, when the fulness and maturity of time is come, that produces the great confusions and changes in the world, it usually pleases God to make it appear, by the manner of them, that they are not the effects of human force or policy, but of the divine justice and predestination ; and, though we see a man, like that which we call Jack of the clock-house, striking, as it were,...
Seite 178 - As riches increase," says Solomon, " so do the mouths that devour them."* The master mouth has no more than before. The owner, methinks, is like Ocnus in the fable, who is perpetually winding a rope of hay, and an ass at the end perpetually eating it. Out of these inconveniences arises naturally one more, which is, that no greatness can be satisfied or contented with...
Seite 215 - Nor by me e'er shall you, You of all names the sweetest, and the best, You Muses, books, and liberty, and rest; You gardens, fields, and woods forsaken be, As long as life itself forsakes not me.
Seite 169 - tis that you should carry me away; And trust me not, my friends, if every day I walk not here with more delight, Than ever, after the most happy fight, In triumph to the Capitol I rode, To thank the gods, and to be thought myself almost a god.
Seite 208 - ... him. There is no danger from me of offending him in this kind; neither my mind, nor my body, nor my fortune, allow me any materials for that vanity. It is sufficient, for my own contentment, that they have preserved me from being scandalous, or remarkable on the defective side.
Seite 160 - Nobilis otii, when he spoke of his own). But several accidents of my ill fortune have disappointed me hitherto, and do still, of that felicity; for though I have made the first and hardest step to it, by abandoning all ambitions and hopes in this World, and by retiring from the noise of all business and almost company, yet I stick still in the Inn of a hired House and Garden, among Weeds and Rubbish; and without that plesantest work of Human Industry, the Improvement of something which we call (not...