 | 1858 - 620 Seiten
...we read his youthful imitator'a critical analysis of what he designates the epic poem beginning— ' The queen of hearts She made some tarts All on a summer's day.' , If self-love did not blind the best of us to our own errors and absurdities, almost every modern... | |
 | 1806 - 666 Seiten
...in vain. Let Leuctra s;tv, let JManttnea tell, Jlpw great Epamiuonclas fought and fell! " Not" Tire Queen of Hearts, She made some tarts, All on a summer's day: Th&Kriare of Hearts lie stole those tarts, Aud—took them quite'—away '." Some Have imagined that... | |
 | John Smith, George Canning, Robert Percy Smith, John Hookham Frere - 1809 - 192 Seiten
...or, as he more aptly phrases it, '* elegans ejepletivvm." The passage therefore must stand thus, . " The Queen of Hearts She made some tarts All on a summer's day." And thus ends the first part, or beginning, which is simple and unembellished ; opens the subject in... | |
 | Nathan Drake - 1811 - 424 Seiten
...or, as he more aptly phrases it " elegans expletivum." The passage therefore must stand thus : — The Queen of Hearts She made some tarts, • All on a summer's day. And thus ends the first part or beginning ; which is simple and unembellished ; opens the subject in... | |
 | James Smith, Horace Smith - 1813 - 472 Seiten
...apologue of JACK and JIM.. JACK, of course, represents the State in this ingenious little Allegory. JACK fell down, And broke his Crown, And Jill came tumbling after. EPIGRAM. FROM THE FRENCH. " I never give a kiss, (says Prue) " To naughty man, for I abhor it." —... | |
 | Thomas Moore - 1813 - 134 Seiten
...apologue of JACK and JILL. JACK, of course, represents the State in this ingenious little Allegory. JACK fell down, And broke his Crown, And Jill came tumbling after. EPIGRAM. FROM THE FRENCH. " I never give a kiss, (says Prue) " To naughty man, for I abhor it."—... | |
 | Lionel Thomas Berguer - 1823 - 426 Seiten
...expletive, or, as he more aptly phrases it, ' elegans expletivum.' The passage therefore must stand thus, The Queen of Hearts She made some Tarts All on a summer's day. And thus ends the first part, or beginning, which is simple and unembellished; opens the subject in... | |
 | Thomas Moore - 1823 - 316 Seiten
...apologue of JACK and JILL. JACK, of course, represents the State in this ingenious little allegory. JACK fell down, And broke his Crown, And JILL came tumbling after. HORACE, ODE i. LIB. iii. A FRAGMENT. Odi pi-ofanum vulgus et arceo. Favete linguis : carmina non prius... | |
 | Thomas Moore - 1823 - 298 Seiten
...apologue of JACK and JILL. JACK, of course, represents the State in this ingenious little allegory. JACK. fell down, And broke his Crown, And JILL came tumbling after. vOL. V. I a HORACE, ODE i. LIB. HI. A FRAGMENT. Odi profannm vulgus et arceo. Favete lingnis : carmina... | |
 | George Canning - 1825 - 312 Seiten
...expletive, or, as he more aptly phrases it, " elegans expleiivum." The passage therefore must stand thus, " The Queen of Hearts She made some tarts All on a summer's day." And thus ends the first part or beginning, which is simple and unembellished ; opens the subject in... | |
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JACK and Jill went up the hill, To fetch a pail of water; Jack fell down and broke his crown And Jill came tumbling after. 
