Poetical WorksHoughton, Mifflin & Company, 1879 |
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xxxiii ÆäÀÌÁö
... fears in minds which ought to have rejected it with contempt . In hazardous under- takings care was taken to begin under the influ- ence of a propitious planet ; and when the king was prisoner in Carisbrook Castle , an astrologer was ...
... fears in minds which ought to have rejected it with contempt . In hazardous under- takings care was taken to begin under the influ- ence of a propitious planet ; and when the king was prisoner in Carisbrook Castle , an astrologer was ...
xl ÆäÀÌÁö
... fear and hope ; If , after some distinguish'd leap , He drops his pole , and seems to slip , Straight gathering all his active strength , He rises higher half his length . With wonder you approve his slight , And owe your pleasure to ...
... fear and hope ; If , after some distinguish'd leap , He drops his pole , and seems to slip , Straight gathering all his active strength , He rises higher half his length . With wonder you approve his slight , And owe your pleasure to ...
3 ÆäÀÌÁö
... fears , Set folks together by the ears , And made them fight , like mad or drunk , * A ridicule on Ronsarde and Davenant . Ver . 1. Var . ' Civil fury .'- To take in ' dudgeon ' is in- wardly to resent some injury or affront , and what ...
... fears , Set folks together by the ears , And made them fight , like mad or drunk , * A ridicule on Ronsarde and Davenant . Ver . 1. Var . ' Civil fury .'- To take in ' dudgeon ' is in- wardly to resent some injury or affront , and what ...
18 ÆäÀÌÁö
... fear'd no blows but such as bruise . His breeches were of rugged woollen , And had been at the siege of Bullen ; To Old King Harry so well known , Some writers held they were his own : Through they were lin'd with many a piece Of ...
... fear'd no blows but such as bruise . His breeches were of rugged woollen , And had been at the siege of Bullen ; To Old King Harry so well known , Some writers held they were his own : Through they were lin'd with many a piece Of ...
20 ÆäÀÌÁö
... bacon ; though it were To bate a mouse - trap , ' twould not care : ' Twould make clean shoes , and in the earth Set leeks and onions , and so forth : 360 365 370 375 386 385 Which few hold forth against , for fear Their hands 20 HUDIBRAS .
... bacon ; though it were To bate a mouse - trap , ' twould not care : ' Twould make clean shoes , and in the earth Set leeks and onions , and so forth : 360 365 370 375 386 385 Which few hold forth against , for fear Their hands 20 HUDIBRAS .
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agen ancient appear arms b'ing bear Bear-baiting beard beast began blood blows brains brave break bus'ness Butler cause Cerdon cheat Church conscience Countess of Kent Crowdero cry'd devil e'er ears Elephant engag'd equal ev'ry eyes fall false fast fear Fiddle fierce fight forc'd gain'd give grace grandees greater hand haste heart heaven honour horse int'rest justice King Knight ladies laid laws learned less Lord Magnano mankind mighty Moon Nature ne'er never numbers o'er oaths Oliver Cromwell Orsin pains poem poets poison'd pow'r Presbyter Presbyterians prince Privolvans prov'd prove Quoth Hudibras Ralpho resolv'd Rump Parliament Saints SAMUEL BUTLER satire sense Sidrophel soul Squire stout strange strive swear sword swore things thou thought Tis true trepan tricks truth turn turn'd twas twill us'd verse Walgherton William Lilly wise words worse wound