Miscellanies in Verse and Proseauthor, 1776 - 116 Seiten |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Almighty Arundel aſpire Awdry Bart Berks Saliſbury beſt bleffed blifs bloom Bloxworth bofom breaſt Briflington Capt Celeſtial Charles charms chear Chilcompton Chriſtchurch crown'd defire delight deſtroy Devizes diſplay Donhead Dorfet Eaft Edward Eſq ev'ry Eyre facred faithful friend fame ferene fhades fhall fincere fing footh foul friendſhip ftrive ftruck fuch fweet George gloomy graces Hallelujah Hants London Hants Saliſbury heart heav'nly Henry Henry Hoare Hoare humble inftruct Ipfwich James Jofeph John London Bath London Salisbury London Wincheſter Longleat Lord love divine Mafter Maiden Bradley Marſh Mifs Mufe muſt Oxon PHILO pleaſing pleaſure Portſmouth pow'r purſue raiſe Reaſon Richard rife Right Robert Romfey Saliſbury London Saliſbury Wokingham ſcene Seend ſhall ſhe Sherborne Somerſet ſtand Stockbridge ſtrike Suffolk ſweet theſe thofe Thomas Thomas Heathcote thoſe thou thought virtue Warminster Weymouth Whofe Whoſe Wilts London Wilts Salisbury Wincheſter Wincheſter Saliſbury wiſdom Wokingham Wyndham
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 8 - And the Lord shall guide thee continually, and satisfy thy soul in drought, and make fat thy bones ; and thou shalt be like a watered garden, and like a spring of water, whose waters fail not.
Seite 87 - Fall'n from his high eftate, And welt'ring in his blood : Deferted, at his utmoft need, By thofe his former bounty fed; On the bare earth expos'd he lies, With not a friend to clofe his eyes.
Seite 8 - Tempefts roar* ? The Ufe of an Allegory is to convey our Meaning under difguis'd Terms, when to fpeak it out in plain may not be fo fafe, fo feafonable, or effectual upon the Perfon we defign to inftruct by it.
Seite 46 - ... impressed the thought upon her own children. When one of them started to complain of another's wrongdoing, Mrs. Thompson quoted the first line and asked the child to complete the quatrain which little Ruth Aked embroidered in 1811: How soon our watchful eyes can view The smallest faults which others do Yet to our own we're ever blind And very few or none we find.
Seite 65 - Their fhoes to cobble, bufkins mend Tho' long this place I did enjoy, Small was the gain which did attend. They paid me all...
Seite 26 - He defires only to obferve, that every piece is printed from the Author's words, Except a few grammatical corrections, and that he has...
Seite 80 - I fhall be very much obliged to you if you will be fo good as to communicate it to me.
Seite 2 - tis to write, Since you, my friend, get nothing by't ! Your trade, though mean, will...
Seite 2 - Your real wants you may remove By means which God and man approve.