The works of Jonathan Swift, Volume 2G. Faulkner, 1744 |
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Page 12
... hath made the Sky ferene , Then fhrink into its Hole again . All this we grant - why then look yonder , Sure that must be a SALAMANDER . FARTHER we are by Pliny told , This Serpent is extremely cold ; So cold , that put it in the Fire ...
... hath made the Sky ferene , Then fhrink into its Hole again . All this we grant - why then look yonder , Sure that must be a SALAMANDER . FARTHER we are by Pliny told , This Serpent is extremely cold ; So cold , that put it in the Fire ...
Page 23
... hath feen ; He'll talk of them from Noon to Night , And goes with Folks to shew the Sight ; On Sundays , after Evening Prayer , He gathers all the Parish there ; Points out the Place , of either Yew : Here Baucis , there Philemon grew ...
... hath feen ; He'll talk of them from Noon to Night , And goes with Folks to shew the Sight ; On Sundays , after Evening Prayer , He gathers all the Parish there ; Points out the Place , of either Yew : Here Baucis , there Philemon grew ...
Page 25
... hath Skill To build in Speculation ftill , Great Jove ! he cry'd , the Art restore , To build by Verse , as heretofore ; And make my Muse the Architect ; What Palaces fhall we erect ! No longer fhall forfaken Thames Lament his old ...
... hath Skill To build in Speculation ftill , Great Jove ! he cry'd , the Art restore , To build by Verse , as heretofore ; And make my Muse the Architect ; What Palaces fhall we erect ! No longer fhall forfaken Thames Lament his old ...
Page 27
... hath feen its gilded Spires ! At length they in the Rubbish spy A Thing resembling a Goose - Pye : Thither in hafte the Poets throng , And gaze in filent Wonder long ; Till one in Raptures thus began To praise the Pile Till POEMS on ...
... hath feen its gilded Spires ! At length they in the Rubbish spy A Thing resembling a Goose - Pye : Thither in hafte the Poets throng , And gaze in filent Wonder long ; Till one in Raptures thus began To praise the Pile Till POEMS on ...
Page 56
... no Life , nor Airs , But what she learnt at Country Fairs ; Scarce knows what Diff'rence is between Rich Flanders Lace , and Colberteen , I'll undertake , my little Nancy In Flounces hath a I'll 56 POEMS on feveral OCCASIONS .
... no Life , nor Airs , But what she learnt at Country Fairs ; Scarce knows what Diff'rence is between Rich Flanders Lace , and Colberteen , I'll undertake , my little Nancy In Flounces hath a I'll 56 POEMS on feveral OCCASIONS .
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Common terms and phrases
againſt Becauſe beſt Cafe call'd Cauſe cou'd Court Critick Dame Damn'd Dean Dear DERMOT Divine dreft Ears ev'ry Eyes Face fafe faid fame fave feen fent fhall fhew fhould fill'd fince fing firft firſt fome foon Friend ftand ftill ftir fuch fure fwear give Goddeſs Hand hath Head Heart himſelf Honour Houfe Houſe Jove juft juſt Lady laft laſt leaſt lefs loft Lord Lord CARTERET loſe Love Madam Maſter Mattadore moſt Mufe muft Muſe muſt ne'er never Noſe Nymph o'er Paffion Pallas Parfon paſs pleaſe Poem Poets Pow'r Praiſe Quadrill rais'd raiſe Reaſon rife Rivers mourn round Satyr ſcarce ſee ſeen ſhall ſhe Sight ſpeak Spleen ſtand Stella ſtill Strephon ſtrong thee thefe theſe thofe thoſe thou thouſand uſe Verfes Verſe Virtue Whig whofe Wife worſe wou'd Written
Popular passages
Page 372 - So geographers, in Afric maps, With savage pictures fill their gaps, And o'er unhabitable downs Place elephants for want of towns.
Page 69 - Love why do we one passion call, When 'tis a compound of them all ? Where hot and cold, where sharp and sweet, In all their equipages meet; Where pleasures mix'd with pains appear, Sorrow with joy, and hope with fear; Wherein his dignity and age Forbid Cadenus to engage.
Page 224 - tis a quaint device : Your still-born poems shall revive, And scorn to wrap up spice. Get all your verses printed fair, Then let them well be dried j And Curll must have a special care To leave the margin wide. Lend these to paper-sparing ' Pope ; And when he sits to write. No letter with an envelope Could give him more delight.
Page 20 - Had never left each other's side ; The chimney to a steeple grown, The jack would not be left alone ; But, up against the steeple rear'd, Became a clock...
Page 365 - Thus when Philomela drooping Softly seeks her silent mate, See the bird of Juno stooping ; Melody resigns to fate.
Page 32 - Threat'ning with deluge this devoted town. To shops in crowds the daggled females fly, Pretend to cheapen goods, but nothing buy.
Page 61 - A father, and the nymph his child. That innocent delight he took To see the virgin mind her book, Was but the master's secret joy In school to hear the finest boy.
Page 104 - To raise the lumber from the earth. But view him in another scene, When all his drink is Hippocrene, His money...
Page 33 - Street they sail'd from, by their Sight and Smell. ' They, as each Torrent drives, with rapid Force From Smithfield, or St. Pulchre's shape their Course, And in huge Confluent join at Snow-Hill Ridge, Fall from the Conduit prone to Holborn- Bridge. Sweepings from Butchers...
Page 227 - THIS day, whate'er the Fates decree, Shall still be kept with joy by me : This day, then, let us not be told That you are sick and I grown old, Nor think on our approaching ills, And talk of spectacles and pills : To-morrow will be time enough To hear such mortifying stuff.