Miscellaneous Works in Verse and Prose of Mr. John Bancks [sic] ...James Hodges, 1739 |
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Page 72
... Grace : - Yes ! a fine Fellow in your Place ! BEN would have fpoke , and TONY heard , That fo the Matter might be clear'd ; But on fhe ran : Make no Reply ; For either he turns out , or I : So , TONY , take your Choice this Minute ...
... Grace : - Yes ! a fine Fellow in your Place ! BEN would have fpoke , and TONY heard , That fo the Matter might be clear'd ; But on fhe ran : Make no Reply ; For either he turns out , or I : So , TONY , take your Choice this Minute ...
Page 77
... Grace Kindly returns ; refumes her Place ; Nor fears the Fury of that potent Face . PASSION fubfides : Her gentler Sway Flows on my Soul , and smooths Her Way , Serene and calm , like the still Breeze in MAY . Vain Boaft ! Again fhall ...
... Grace Kindly returns ; refumes her Place ; Nor fears the Fury of that potent Face . PASSION fubfides : Her gentler Sway Flows on my Soul , and smooths Her Way , Serene and calm , like the still Breeze in MAY . Vain Boaft ! Again fhall ...
Page 79
... Grace : The Husband fate by , and beheld the Embrace ; I * The Author was actually prefent one Evening at a Conver- fation very much like that which is here recited . He knew THOMAS had Gallantry enough to make use of a less Hint than ...
... Grace : The Husband fate by , and beheld the Embrace ; I * The Author was actually prefent one Evening at a Conver- fation very much like that which is here recited . He knew THOMAS had Gallantry enough to make use of a less Hint than ...
Page 90
... Grace . 40 Next him a Son of BELIAL fee : Ver . 25. Thy Harlot . ] The Harlot's Progrefs , in fix Prints , published by Mr. HOGARTH not long before his Modern Mid- night Converfation . Ver . 33. Full to the Sight , & c . ] It will be ...
... Grace . 40 Next him a Son of BELIAL fee : Ver . 25. Thy Harlot . ] The Harlot's Progrefs , in fix Prints , published by Mr. HOGARTH not long before his Modern Mid- night Converfation . Ver . 33. Full to the Sight , & c . ] It will be ...
Page 94
... Grace : But wonder more that Grace to find Display'd on Cyphers of our Kind . Mere Expletives in human Form , Thy Genius , bold , expreffive , warm , In Strength of Character can show : Profoundly drunk th ' infipid Beau ; With Face ...
... Grace : But wonder more that Grace to find Display'd on Cyphers of our Kind . Mere Expletives in human Form , Thy Genius , bold , expreffive , warm , In Strength of Character can show : Profoundly drunk th ' infipid Beau ; With Face ...
Common terms and phrases
againſt antient Author BALAAM becauſe beſt Breaft Character Charms CLODIO confift controul Crimes Dame defign'd Defire Epiftle EPIGRAM ev'n ev'ry Expreffions Eyes Fable facred faid Fair fame fatirical feem feen fhall fhew fhine fhort fhould fince fing firft firſt flain fome Friend Friendſhip ftill fuch fure greateſt Happineſs Heart Heav'n himſelf Honour Houſe JOHN BANCKS juft JUPITER juſt King laft laſt leaft leaſt lefs loft Love LYCON Mafter Mind Miſtreſs moft Moral moſt Mufe muft muſt Name Nature ne'er never Numbers Nymph o'er Occafion Paffion Perfons pleaſe Pleaſure Poem Poet Pow'r Praiſe prefent Prieft Profe purſue QUINTILIAN racter Reaſon rehearſe rife ſay Senfe Senſe ſhall ſhe Soul ſpeak ſtill Tafte Tale Thee thefe themſelves theſe THESPIS Things thofe thoſe Thou thought thouſand thro twas ufual uſe Verfe Verſes Virtue whofe whoſe Wife Wiſhes worfe Youth
Popular passages
Page 89 - Tales the various manners and humours (as we now call them) of the whole English nation, in his age. Not a single character has escaped him. All his pilgrims are severally distinguished from each other; and not only in their inclinations, but in their very physiognomies and persons.
Page 114 - Pope's and thy corrective page, When vice and virtue lose their name In deathless joy or endless shame? While wears away the grand machine, The works of genius shall be seen : Beyond, what laurels can there be For Homer, Horace, Pope, or thee? Through life we chase, with fond pursuit, What mocks our hope, like Sodom's fruit : And, sure, thy plan was well...
Page 113 - YOUNG ? Will there no trace, no point be found Of all this fpacious glorious round ? Yon lamps of light, muft they decay ? • On nature's felf, deftruftion prey ? Then fame, the moft immortal thing Ev'n thou canft hope, is on the wing.
Page 338 - Prudes and such as never pray, Handsome, ugly, noisy, still, Some that will not, some that will. Many a beau without a shilling, Many a widow not unwilling; Many a bargain if you strike it: This is London! How d'ye like it?
Page 89 - He must have been a man of a most wonderful comprehensive nature, because, as it has been truly observed of him, he has taken into the compass of his Canterbury tales the various manners and humours (as we now call them) of the whole English nation, in his age.
Page 33 - GENIUS of Masonry descend, In mystic numbers while we sing; Enlarge our souls, the craft defend, And hither all thy influence bring, With social thoughts our bosoms fill, And give thy turn to every will.
Page 67 - Heylin notes, The ladies trip in petticoats ; Which, for the honour of their nation, They quit but on some great occasion. Men there in breeches clad you view : They claim that garment as their due. In Turkey the reverse appears ; Long coats the haughty husband wears, And greets his wife with angry speeches If she be seen without her breeches.
Page 39 - Egypt's fabrick * learning, dwelt, And Roman breafts could virtue hide: But vulcan's rage the building felt, And BRUTUS, laft of Romans, dy'd : Since when, difpers'd diejijlers rove, Or fill paternal thrones above.
Page 166 - OUNG Courtly takes me for a dunce ; For all night long I fpoke not once : On better grounds I think him fuch ! He fpoke but once, yet once too much.
Page 36 - Temple rofe by Rule, Without the Noife of noxious Tool. As when AMPHION tun'd his Song, Ev'n rugged Rocks the Mufick knew; Smooth'd into Form they glide along, And to a THEBES the Defert grew.