The Works of Mr. A. Cowley: In Prose and Verse, Band 3John Sharpe, 1809 |
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Seite 68
... tion , there can be none most certainly upon those of a private person ; and , if the robbers of countries be God's vicegerents , there is no doubt but the thieves and banditos , and murderers , are his under- officers . It is true ...
... tion , there can be none most certainly upon those of a private person ; and , if the robbers of countries be God's vicegerents , there is no doubt but the thieves and banditos , and murderers , are his under- officers . It is true ...
Seite 74
... he who has the best parts in a nation has the right of being king over it . We had enough to do here of old with the conten- tion between two branches of the same family : what would become of us , when every man in 74 ON THE GOVERNMENT.
... he who has the best parts in a nation has the right of being king over it . We had enough to do here of old with the conten- tion between two branches of the same family : what would become of us , when every man in 74 ON THE GOVERNMENT.
Seite 79
... lities , as ever lived perhaps ( for so many together , and so young ) in any other family in the whole world . Especially , if we add hereto this considera- tion , that by protecting and preserving some of them OF OLIVER CROMWELL . 79.
... lities , as ever lived perhaps ( for so many together , and so young ) in any other family in the whole world . Especially , if we add hereto this considera- tion , that by protecting and preserving some of them OF OLIVER CROMWELL . 79.
Seite 80
In Prose and Verse Abraham Cowley Richard Hurd. tion , that by protecting and preserving some of them already through as great dangers as ever were passed with safety , either by prince or private per- son , he has given them already ...
In Prose and Verse Abraham Cowley Richard Hurd. tion , that by protecting and preserving some of them already through as great dangers as ever were passed with safety , either by prince or private per- son , he has given them already ...
Seite 89
... tion , which had given the first noble example of crucifying their king , it might have had some ap- pearance of gratitude : but he did it only for love of their mammon ; and would have sold afterwards for as much more St. Peter's ...
... tion , which had given the first noble example of crucifying their king , it might have had some ap- pearance of gratitude : but he did it only for love of their mammon ; and would have sold afterwards for as much more St. Peter's ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Abdon Aglaüs avarice beasts beauty BISHOP OF WORCESTER blood bold bright Cicero Columella courage court Cromwell crown death delight discourse divine dost earth Edom envy Epicurus ev'n fair fate fear fortune friends garden give God's gods happy Heaven honour Horace human humble hundred HURD Incitatus innocent Jabesh JOHN SHARPE 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 OLIVER CROMWELL Ovid person Pindar pity pleasures poet pounds pride princes professors proud publick rich sacred Sapere aude Saul Saul's Senecio servants shew sight slaves 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 209 - 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 182 - If we could open and intend our eye, We all, like Moses, should espy Ev'n in a bush the radiant Deity. But we despise these his inferior ways (Though no less full of miracle and praise) : Upon the flowers of heaven we gaze ; The stars of earth no wonder in us raise, Though these perhaps do, more than they, The life of mankind sway.
Seite 230 - 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 234 - ... separate me from a mistress which I have loved so long, and have now at last married, though she neither has brought me a rich portion, nor lived yet so quietly with me as I hoped from her. - Nee vos, dulcissima mundi Nomina, vos Musae, libertas, otia, libri, Hortique sylvesque anima remanente relinquam.
Seite 233 - 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 174 - 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 pleasantest work of human industry, the improvement of something which we call...
Seite 173 - I never had any other desire so strong and so like to covetousness, as that one which I have had always that I might be master at last of a small house and large garden, with very moderate conveniences joined to them, and there dedicate the remainder of my life only to the culture of them and study of nature ; "And there, (with no design beyond my wall) whole and entire to lie, In no unactive ease and no unglorious poverty ; or, as Virgil has said, shorter and better for me.
Seite 135 - HAIL, old patrician trees, so great and good ! Hail, ye plebeian underwood ! Where the poetic birds rejoice, And for their quiet nests and plenteous food, Pay with their grateful voice.
Seite 136 - 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 166 - To a lord's house, as lordly as can be, Made for the use of pride and luxury, They come ; the gentle courtier at the door Stops, and will hardly enter in before. But 'tis, sir, your command, and being so, I'm sworn t' obedience ; and so in they go.