The works of Thomas Moore, comprehending all his melodies, ballads, etc, Volume 71823 |
From inside the book
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Page ix
... called " The Book of Follies " . • Written in the same.- -To the pretty little Mrs. Impromptu . Song . - Dear ! in pity do not speak • • 271 ib . 273 · 274 ib . . 275 . 276 ib . The tear . - On beds of snow the moonbeam slept Το So ...
... called " The Book of Follies " . • Written in the same.- -To the pretty little Mrs. Impromptu . Song . - Dear ! in pity do not speak • • 271 ib . 273 · 274 ib . . 275 . 276 ib . The tear . - On beds of snow the moonbeam slept Το So ...
Page 17
... called " Anacreon Citoyen . " + Fabricius appears not to trust very implicitly in this story . " Uvæ passæ acino tandem suffocatus , si credimus Suidæ in voorys ; alii enim hoc mortis genere perisse tradunt Sophoclem . " Fabricii ...
... called " Anacreon Citoyen . " + Fabricius appears not to trust very implicitly in this story . " Uvæ passæ acino tandem suffocatus , si credimus Suidæ in voorys ; alii enim hoc mortis genere perisse tradunt Sophoclem . " Fabricii ...
Page 61
... to this ode for the hint of his ballad , called " The Chronicle ; " and the learned Monsieur Menage has imitated it in a Greek Ana- Count me , on the foamy deep , Every wave ODES OF ANACREON . 61 Count me on the summer trees.
... to this ode for the hint of his ballad , called " The Chronicle ; " and the learned Monsieur Menage has imitated it in a Greek Ana- Count me , on the foamy deep , Every wave ODES OF ANACREON . 61 Count me on the summer trees.
Page 63
... called , by the rhetoricians , advvarov , and is very frequently made use of in poetry . The amatory writers have exhausted a world of imagery by it , to express the infinity of kisses , which they require from the lips of their ...
... called , by the rhetoricians , advvarov , and is very frequently made use of in poetry . The amatory writers have exhausted a world of imagery by it , to express the infinity of kisses , which they require from the lips of their ...
Page 70
... called companion - pictures ; they are highly finished , and give us an excellent idea of the taste of the ancients in beauty . Franciscus Junius quotes them in his third book " De Pictura Veterum . " This ode has been imitated by ...
... called companion - pictures ; they are highly finished , and give us an excellent idea of the taste of the ancients in beauty . Franciscus Junius quotes them in his third book " De Pictura Veterum . " This ode has been imitated by ...
Contents
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Common terms and phrases
Achilles Tatius amorous Anacreon ancients Anthologia Antipater arms Athenæus Aulus Gellius Bacchus Barnes Bathyllus beam beauty blest bliss bloom blushing bosom bowers bowl breast breath brow Catullus charms creon Cupid dance dart dear death Degen delicate divine dream drink e'er epigram epithalamium Eurypyle fair fancy feel fire flame flowers fragment girl glance glow goblet golden grace hallow'd heart Heaven hymn imitated JULIA kiss Lesbia Longepierre Love's luxury lyre Madame Dacier maid Monsieur Muse ne'er never night nymph o'er Philostratus Plato poem poet Rosa rose rosy Sappho says Scaliger shade shed sigh sing sleep slumber smile song soul steal sweet sweetest tears tears of wine Teian tell thee thine thou thought Tibullus translation trembling Twas twine Venus vermil wanton warm weep wild wine wing youth δε εις εν και μεν τε το ὡς
Popular passages
Page ccxxi - Eximia veste et victu convivia, ludi, pocula crebra, unguenta coronae serta parantur, nequiquam, quoniam medio de fonte leporum surgit amari aliquid quod in ipsis floribus angat...
Page 144 - But, look, the morn in russet mantle clad, Walks o'er the dew of yon high eastern hill.
Page 96 - Or like those envious pearls that show So faintly round that neck of snow. Yes, I would be a happy gem. Like them to hang, to fade like them. What more would thy Anacreon be ? Oh, anything that touches thee ! Nay, sandals for those airy feet — Thus to be press'd by thee were sweet ! ODE XXIII.
Page 161 - Olympus' bowers ; Whose virgin blush, of chasten'd dye, Enchants so much our mortal eye. When pleasure's bloomy season glows, The Graces love to twine the rose ; The rose...
Page 313 - Thou'lt still be young for me. And, as thy lips the tear-drop chase Which on my cheek they find, So hope shall steal away the trace...
Page 119 - The dying embers' cheering blaze; Press from his dank and clinging hair The crystals of the freezing air, And in my hand and bosom hold His little fingers thrilling cold. And now the embers...
Page 93 - The vapours which at evening weep Are beverage to the swelling deep ; And when the rosy sun appears, He drinks the ocean's misty tears. The moon too quaffs her paly stream Of lustre from the solar beam. Then, hence with all your sober thinking i Since Nature's holy law is drinking ; I'll make the laws of nature mine, And pledge the universe in wine ! ODE XXII.
Page 141 - Rose, thou art the sweetest flower That ever drank the amber shower; Rose, thou art the fondest child Of dimpled Spring, the wood-nymph wild. Even the Gods, who walk the sky, Are amorous of thy scented sigh. Cupid, too, in Paphian shades, His hair with rosy fillet braids, When with the blushing, sister Graces, The wanton winding dance he traces.
Page 291 - A REFLECTION AT SEA. SEE how, beneath the moonbeam's smile, Yon little billow heaves its breast, And foams and sparkles for a while, And murmuring then subsides to rest. Thus man, the sport of bliss and care, Rises on Time's eventful sea, And, having swelled a moment there, Thus melts into eternity ! A CHALLENGE.
Page 102 - Thou com'st to weave thy simple nest ; But when the chilling winter lowers, Again thou seek'st the genial bowers Of Memphis, or the shores of Nile, Where sunny hours of verdure smile.