Brittische bibliothek, Volume 4Carl Wilhelm Mueller (of Leipzig) Bay J. Wendler, 1759 - English literature |
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Absicht allgemeinen alten Ansehen Augen Band Beaufort bekant besondern besten Betrachtung Beweis beyden blos Briefe Bücher chen Cleone diejenigen dieſe dritten eben Ehre eignen einige endlich England enthält erhalten ersten fallen feine find folgen folgende Freund ganze geben Gelegenheit gemacht Geschichte gewis giebt Glanville glauben gleich Gott grossen Hand håtte Herr Bower Herrn Herz hierauf Himmel iſt Jahr junge Kind kleinen kommen König konte Körper Kunst kurz Land lange Leben Lehre leicht Leser lezten lich Liebe Lord machen macht Mann Menschen möchte Morus Nachricht nahm Natur neue Personen Pope Recht Religion Römer Sache sagen sagt Schrift Seele sehen ſeine seyn ſich ſie Sifroy soll sollte Stande Stärke Stellen Stück Theil Umstände unsern Ursache Vater Verfasser verschiedenen Verstand Versuche viel vielleicht Volk wahr wåre Weise Welt wenig Werke Wichtigkeit wider wieder wohl wollen wollte Worte Wunder zweyten
Popular passages
Page 119 - Unblam'd thro' Life, lamented in thy End. Thefe are thy Honours ! not that here thy Buft Is mix'd with Heroes, or with Kings thy Duft ; But that the Worthy and the Good fhall fay, Striking their penfive Bofoms— • Here lies GAY?
Page 376 - Nor will 1 fear even death, to save Her dearer beauties from the grave. Lydia, My heart young Calais inspires, Whose bosom glows with mutual fires, For whom I twice would die with joy, If death would spare the charming boy. Horace. Yet what if Love, whose bands we broke, Again should tame us to the yoke; Should I shake off bright Chloe's chain, And take my Lydia home again?
Page 236 - Ask you what Provocation I have had? The strong Antipathy of Good to Bad. When Truth or Virtue an Affront endures, Th' Affront is mine, my friend, and should be yours.
Page 370 - A Poetical Translation of the Works of Horace, with the original text, and critical Notes collected from his best latin and french Commentators, by the Rev.
Page 376 - I shake off bright Chloe's chain, And take my Lydia home again? Lydia. Though he exceed in beauty far The rising lustre of a star ; Though light as cork thy fancy strays. Thy passions wild as angry seas, When vex'd with storms ; yet gladly I With thee would live, with thee would die.
Page 271 - BedingfieJd in relation thereto. 2) Copies of the faid pretended Letters fent him by Sir Henry Bedingfield , and of a fubfequent Affidavit made by Mr. Bower of their not being wrote by him, or with his Privity. With iome fhort Obfervations on thofe pretended Letters, proving them to be fpurious. gvo. biefer fieme...
Page 151 - Catalogue. \ the Criterion, or Miracles examined, with a view to expofe the pretenfions of Pagans and...
Page 224 - The time of danger, and The means of safety; to which is added, The way of holiness. Being the substance of three sermons, preached on the late public fast-days ... By James Hervey . . . London printed: Boston re-printed: and sold by Edes & Gill, in Queen-street, 1758. 80 p. 2o«m. Sigs.: [A]-K'.