The British Poets: Including Translations ...

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C. Whittingham, 1822

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132 페이지 - her selfe, and Truth to imitate, With kindly counter under mimick shade, Our pleasant Willy, ah ! is dead of late: With whom all ioy and iolly meriment Is also deaded, and in dolour drent. In stead thereof scoffing Scurrilitie, And scornfull Follie with Contempt is crept, Rolling in rymes of
44 페이지 - Youngthes folke now flocken in every where, To gather May-buskets and smelling brere; And home they hasten the postes to dight, And all the kirk-pillours eare day-light, With hawthorne buds, and sweete eglantine, And girlonds of roses, and soppes in wine. Such merimake holy saints doth queme, But wee here sitten as drownde in dreme. PIERS.
214 페이지 - O worlds inconstancie! That which is firme doth flit and fall away, And that is flitting doth abide and stay. IV. She, whose high top above the starres did sore, One foote on Thetis, th' other on the Morning, One hand on Scythia, th' other on the More, Both heaven and earth in
7 페이지 - of Fame, but that hee shall bee not onely kist, but also beloved of all, imbraced of the most, and wondred at of the best. No lesse, I thinke, deserveth his wittinesse in devising, his pithinesse in uttering, his complaints of love so lovely, his discourses of pleasure so pleasantly, his pastoral rudenes, his
89 페이지 - the field doth fade, And lyeth buried long in Winters bale; Yet, soone as Spring his mantle hath displayde, It flowreth fresh, as it should never fayle? But thing on earth that is of most availe, As vertues branch and beauties bud, Reliven not for any good. O heavie herse!
83 페이지 - list in fayre Elisa rest, Or, if thee please in bigger notes to sing, Advaunce the Worthy whom shee loveth best, That first the White Beare to the Stake did bring. And, when the stubborne stroke of stronger stounds Has somewhat slackt the tenor of thy string, Of love and lustihead tho
29 페이지 - smell too much annoyeth: Wherefore soone I rede thee hence remove, Least thou the price of my displeasure prove.' So spake this bold Brere with great disdaine: Little him aunswered the Oake againe, But yeelded, with shame and grief adawed, That of a weede hee was overcrawed. It chaunced after upon a day, The
205 페이지 - No reach, no breach, that might him profit bring, But he the same did to his purpose wring. Nought suffered he the Ape to give or graunt, But through his hand alone must passe the Fiaunt. All offices, all leases by him lept, And of them all, whatso he likte, he kept. Justice he solde
26 페이지 - Must not the worlde wend in his common course, From good to bad, and from bad to worse, From worse unto that is worst of all, And then returne to his former fall ? Who will not suffer the stormie time, Where will he live till the lustie prime
117 페이지 - fruit of more perfection. But since God hath disdeigned the world of that most noble Spirit, which was the hope of all learned men, and the Patron of my young Muses; together with him both their hope of anie further fruit was cut off, and also the tender delight of those their first

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