The Life of Thomas Dermody: Interspersed with Pieces of Original Poetry: Many Exhibiting Unexampled Prematurity of Genuine Poetical Talent; : and Containing a Series of Correspondence with Several Eminent Characters, 2±ÇW. Miller, 1806 |
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15 ÆäÀÌÁö
... feel their generosity , I apply for some hopes of future happiness in life : for some station where the thorn of adversity may be exchanged for the olives of quiet and where , looking on the troubled ocean of life DERMODY . 15.
... feel their generosity , I apply for some hopes of future happiness in life : for some station where the thorn of adversity may be exchanged for the olives of quiet and where , looking on the troubled ocean of life DERMODY . 15.
34 ÆäÀÌÁö
... feeling and generosity , to be offended at these instances of resent- ment ; and though he would not acknow- ledge that he had been too severe , he was always the first to solicit a reconciliation , which he generally did in the ...
... feeling and generosity , to be offended at these instances of resent- ment ; and though he would not acknow- ledge that he had been too severe , he was always the first to solicit a reconciliation , which he generally did in the ...
37 ÆäÀÌÁö
... of it from the descriptions of Leslie and Dunn . " I am not so fortunate as to possess Gondibert , but I shall leave out Brooke's works for you . " Yours , J. C. W. " It may be not unpleasing to those who feel an DERMODY . 37.
... of it from the descriptions of Leslie and Dunn . " I am not so fortunate as to possess Gondibert , but I shall leave out Brooke's works for you . " Yours , J. C. W. " It may be not unpleasing to those who feel an DERMODY . 37.
38 ÆäÀÌÁö
... feel an interest in contemplating the pro- gress of premature genius , to know the sentiments of a father whose fatal example had tainted the dawning mind of his child with those baneful prejudices , which so often degraded his youthful ...
... feel an interest in contemplating the pro- gress of premature genius , to know the sentiments of a father whose fatal example had tainted the dawning mind of his child with those baneful prejudices , which so often degraded his youthful ...
65 ÆäÀÌÁö
... feels equally with the head ; ' Tis the Divinity that stirs within us . ' " Had Voltaire and Rousseau lived to this grand epoch , they would have died contented ; to see the rights of man vin- dicated , to see their pen followed by the ...
... feels equally with the head ; ' Tis the Divinity that stirs within us . ' " Had Voltaire and Rousseau lived to this grand epoch , they would have died contented ; to see the rights of man vin- dicated , to see their pen followed by the ...
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acquainted admiration appear attention Bajazet bard Bart beauties Ben Jonson benevolence bookseller bounty breast character charm Chatterton circumstances conduct Countess of Moira dear delight Dermody's deserve distress dread Dublin earl of Moira elegant esteem ev'n expence fame fancy fate favour feel following letter folly fortune generosity genius gentleman grateful servant happiness heart hope humble servant imprudence James Bland Burges kind labours lake of Killarney lamented liberal liberty lines Literary Fund lord lord Moira lordship lost mean ment merit mind misfortune mody muse noble notice o'er obliged and grateful occasion Oroonoko pardon Parnassian patron patronage perused Pindar pleasure poem Poesy poet poetical poverty present procure racter received relieve request respect Right Honourable SAMUEL WHITE scene shew sir James Sir James Bland song Strutton-ground sublime talents taste tear thee THOMAS DERMODY thou Tighe tion trifling uncon verses wild wretched youth
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119 ÆäÀÌÁö - Dear charming nymph, neglected and decried, My shame in crowds, my solitary pride. Thou source of all my bliss, and all my woe, That found'st me poor at first, and keep'st me so; Thou guide, by which the nobler arts excel, Thou nurse of every virtue, fare thee well!
308 ÆäÀÌÁö - But I have seen thy work, and I know thee : And, if thou list thyself, what thou canst be. For, though but early in these paths thou tread, I find thee write most worthy to be read. It must be thine own judgment, yet that sends This thy work forth : that judgment mine commends. And, where the most read books, on authors...
300 ÆäÀÌÁö - twixt earth and heaven, And as Night's chariot through the air was driven, Clamour grew dumb, unheard was shepherd's song, And silence girt the woods ; no warbling tongue Talk'd to the echo ; satyrs broke their dance, And all the upper world lay in a trance : Only the curled streams soft chidings kept ; And little gales, that from the green leaf swept Dry summer's dust, in fearful whisperings stirr'd, As loath to waken any singing bird.
298 ÆäÀÌÁö - And further, if by maiden's over-sight, Within doores water were not brought at night, Or if they spred no table, set no bread, They should have nips from toe unto the head ; And for the maid that had perform'd each thing, She in the water-pail bad leave a ring.
193 ÆäÀÌÁö - SHUT, shut the door, good John! fatigued, I said; Tie up the knocker, say I'm sick, I'm dead. The Dog-star rages! nay 'tis past a doubt, All Bedlam, or Parnassus, is let out: Fire in each eye, and papers in each hand, They rave, recite, and madden round the land. What walls can guard me, or what shades can hide? They pierce my thickets, through my grot they glide, By land...
240 ÆäÀÌÁö - Who shames a scribbler? break one cobweb through, He spins the slight, self-pleasing thread anew: Destroy his fib or sophistry, in vain, The creature's at his dirty work again, Throned in the centre of his thin designs, Proud of a vast extent of flimsy lines!
261 ÆäÀÌÁö - You see, we try all shapes, and shifts, and arts, To tempt your favours, and regain your hearts.
145 ÆäÀÌÁö - He sat up in bed with the blanket wrapped about him, through which he had cut a hole large enough to admit his arm, and, placing the paper upon his knee, scribbled in the best manner he could the verses he was obliged to make.
301 ÆäÀÌÁö - To teare the passive earth, nor lash his taile About his buttockes broad ; the slimy snayle Might on the wainscot, (by his many mazes Winding meanders and selfe-knitting traces) Be follow'd, where he stucke, his glittering slime Not yet wipt off.
109 ÆäÀÌÁö - Sfream'd of poetic charm the loveliest light ; Dimm'd by thy mist, and shorn of many a ray, The brilliant glory bursts, and glides away, In purer skies to shed its radiant glow, And leaves a lonely waste of gloom below.