The Poetical Register, and Repository of Fugitive Poetry for 1801-11, Volume 3F.C. & J. Rivington, 1805 - English poetry |
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Page 5
... And all the forms of earthly comfort rise.- Behold , her children weep around the fair ; Her arms alternate fold the little pair ; • Euripides . 50 60 70 80 She feels their blandishments a pang impart ; Their infant в 3 5.
... And all the forms of earthly comfort rise.- Behold , her children weep around the fair ; Her arms alternate fold the little pair ; • Euripides . 50 60 70 80 She feels their blandishments a pang impart ; Their infant в 3 5.
Page 6
She feels their blandishments a pang impart ; Their infant claspings thrill the heart of heart ; The mother yielding ... pangs of unrequited love ; The hollow friend , th ' insidious flatterer's tongue , And slander , prompt the fairest ...
She feels their blandishments a pang impart ; Their infant claspings thrill the heart of heart ; The mother yielding ... pangs of unrequited love ; The hollow friend , th ' insidious flatterer's tongue , And slander , prompt the fairest ...
Page 7
... pangs ideal of her own creation , She runs thro ' every form of exclamation , The modes of speech , for vulgar mortals made , Exalted sentiments , like hers , degrade.- No common feelings in her bosom reign , Eternal trance of pleasure ...
... pangs ideal of her own creation , She runs thro ' every form of exclamation , The modes of speech , for vulgar mortals made , Exalted sentiments , like hers , degrade.- No common feelings in her bosom reign , Eternal trance of pleasure ...
Page 8
... pangs of Sentiment ! - " Who can the dull unfeeling things endure ? - " " Tis vastly horrid ! -vastly , to be sure ! " But when two sentimental spirits meet ! — For scorn and ridicule , oh what a treat ! 161 " Sir , your address , so ...
... pangs of Sentiment ! - " Who can the dull unfeeling things endure ? - " " Tis vastly horrid ! -vastly , to be sure ! " But when two sentimental spirits meet ! — For scorn and ridicule , oh what a treat ! 161 " Sir , your address , so ...
Page 24
... pangs inflicted by the court and stage . " To my glad eyes let Pater - noster - row , " Or Paul's Church - yard , the great Maecenas show , 440 * See Mrs. Cowley's preface , in which she complains bitterly of the manager . A gentleman ...
... pangs inflicted by the court and stage . " To my glad eyes let Pater - noster - row , " Or Paul's Church - yard , the great Maecenas show , 440 * See Mrs. Cowley's preface , in which she complains bitterly of the manager . A gentleman ...
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Common terms and phrases
ANACREON ANNA SEWARD arms bard Battle of Delhi beam beauty beneath blank verse blest bliss bloom bosom breast breath bright charms dark dear death deep delight dream EPIGRAM ev'ry fair faithless fame Fancy fate fear feel fire flame flower fond Frances Preston gale Genius gloom glow grace grove hand hear heart Heav'n hope hour Inchcape Rock light lonely lov'd lyre maid mind morn mourn Muse Muse's Nature's ne'er night numbers Numps o'er pain pale pangs peace plain pleasure poem poetical poison'd pow'r praise pride rapture rise rose round sacred scene shade shine shore sigh skies smile soft song SONNET sorrow soul Sparta spirit storm strain sweet swell tear Theatre Royal thee thine thou thought thro throne toil Twas vale verse virtue wave weep wild wind wing wretch youth
Popular passages
Page 213 - Sir Ralph the Rover walk'd his deck, And he fixed his eye on the darker speck. He felt the cheering power of spring, It made him whistle, it made him sing ; His heart was mirthful to excess, But the Rover's mirth was wickedness. His eye was on the Inchcape float ; Quoth he, ' My men, put out the boat, And row me to the Inchcape Rock, And I'll plague the priest of Aberbrothok.
Page 214 - They hear no sound; the swell is strong; Though the wind hath fallen, they drift along. Till the vessel strikes with a shivering shock: "O Christ! it is the Inchcape Rock!
Page 214 - Sir Ralph the Rover sailed away; He scoured the seas for many a day: And now, grown rich with plundered store. He steers his course for Scotland's shore. So thick a haze o'erspreads the sky, They cannot see the sun on high: The wind hath blown a gale all day; At evening it hath died away. On the deck the Rover takes his stand; So dark it is, they see no land. Quoth Sir Ralph, "It will be lighter soon, For there is the dawn of the rising moon.
Page 395 - Prisoner, long detained below, Prisoner, now with freedom blest, Welcome from a world of woe; Welcome to a land of rest...
Page 212 - No stir in the air, no stir in the sea, The ship was still as she could be, Her sails from heaven received no motion, Her keel was steady in the ocean. Without either sign or sound of their shock The waves flow'd over the Inchcape Rock ; So little they rose, so little they fell, They did not move the Inchcape Bell.
Page 342 - And this reft house is that the which he built, Lamented Jack! And here his malt he pil'd, Cautious in vain! These rats that squeak so wild, Squeak, not unconscious of their father's guilt. Did ye not see her gleaming thro
Page 214 - The wind hath blown a gale all day; At evening it hath died away. On the deck the Rover takes his stand; So dark it is they see no land. Quoth Sir Ralph," It will be lighter soon, For there is the dawn of the rising Moon.
Page 397 - Welcome to a Land of Rest ! Thus the choir of angels sing, As they bear the soul on high, While with hallelujahs ring All the regions of the sky.
Page 212 - On a buoy in the storm it floated and swung, And over the waves its warning rung. When the Rock was hid by the surge's swell, The mariners heard the warning Bell ; And then they knew the perilous Rock, And blest the Abbot of Aberbrothok.
Page 214 - Sir Ralph the Rover tore his hair, He curst himself in his despair: The waves rush in on every side; The ship is sinking beneath the tide. But even in his dying fear. One dreadful sound could the Rover hear, — A sound as if, with the Inchcape Bell, The Devil below was ringing his knell.