Bell's Edition: The Poets of Great Britain Complete from Chaucer to Churchill ...J. Bell, 1776 - English poetry |
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Page lxxviii
This at least must be allowed him , that he always preserved a strong sense of
the dignity , the beauty , and the necessity of virtue , and that he never contributed
deliberately to spread corruption among mankind ; his actions , which were ...
This at least must be allowed him , that he always preserved a strong sense of
the dignity , the beauty , and the necessity of virtue , and that he never contributed
deliberately to spread corruption among mankind ; his actions , which were ...
Page xciv
But though he may sometimes disappoint his reader by transient touches upon
these subjects , which have often been considered , and therefore naturally raise
expectations , he must be allowed amply to compensate his omissions , by ...
But though he may sometimes disappoint his reader by transient touches upon
these subjects , which have often been considered , and therefore naturally raise
expectations , he must be allowed amply to compensate his omissions , by ...
Page cxxi
... year which were allowed him by the gentleman who proposed the subscription
. After some stay at Bristol he retired to Swansea , the place originally proposed
for his residence , where with many he lived about a year very much dissatisfied ...
... year which were allowed him by the gentleman who proposed the subscription
. After some stay at Bristol he retired to Swansea , the place originally proposed
for his residence , where with many he lived about a year very much dissatisfied ...
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Contents
To the Right Hon Sir Robert Walpole | 151 |
To Mr John Dyer a Painter c | 159 |
To Aaron Hill Esq with the Tragedy of | 165 |
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allowed appeared bear beauty breast bright charms claim conduct court death delight divine endeavoured ev'ry eyes fair fall fame fate favour fear fire flow fortune gain genius give glow grace grief hand heart Heav'n honour hope hour human imagined kind King knowledge known leave letter light live look Lord mankind mean mind mother Muse Nature never night o'er once pain passion peace performance perhaps plain play poem poet pow'r praise pride Queen raise rays reason received regard rise round Savage scene shade shine smile soft soon soul spirit spring sweet swelling tears thee thou thought thro truth turn virtue wealth wild wind worth write youth