The Poetical Works of Charles Churchill: The ghost, bk. IV. The candidate. The farewell. The times. Independence. The journey. Fragment of a dedication. Lines written in Windsor Park. IndexW. Pickering, 1844 |
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... conducted to a magnificent throne on the left hand of his majesty . I cannot but lament that I was not near enough to observe their majesties performing the most serious and solemn acts of devotion ; but I am told that the reverend ...
... conducted to a magnificent throne on the left hand of his majesty . I cannot but lament that I was not near enough to observe their majesties performing the most serious and solemn acts of devotion ; but I am told that the reverend ...
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... conducted with all the splendour which attached to his refined taste and habits of expense , but over which a thick gloom was cast by the absence of his ill - fated cousin - queen and her en- deavours to obtain admission into the abbey ...
... conducted with all the splendour which attached to his refined taste and habits of expense , but over which a thick gloom was cast by the absence of his ill - fated cousin - queen and her en- deavours to obtain admission into the abbey ...
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... conduct , that he gave him a suite of apartments at Whitehall for his residence , that he might always be near the royal person in case of need . Dr. Ward , with a degree of compassion and liberality rarely then met with among the ...
... conduct , that he gave him a suite of apartments at Whitehall for his residence , that he might always be near the royal person in case of need . Dr. Ward , with a degree of compassion and liberality rarely then met with among the ...
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... conduct of the House of Commons , re- specting one Alexander Dunn's attempt to assassinate Wilkes . Dunn was brought to the bar , but discharged on the ground of his insanity . The friends of Mr. Wilkes denied the fact of insanity , and ...
... conduct of the House of Commons , re- specting one Alexander Dunn's attempt to assassinate Wilkes . Dunn was brought to the bar , but discharged on the ground of his insanity . The friends of Mr. Wilkes denied the fact of insanity , and ...
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... conduct as under - sheriff with re- spect to Dr. Shebbeare , has already been the subject of a note . This man was an occasional writer in the Monitor , an opposition paper , and was afterwards employed by Wilkes as his solicitor , in ...
... conduct as under - sheriff with re- spect to Dr. Shebbeare , has already been the subject of a note . This man was an occasional writer in the Monitor , an opposition paper , and was afterwards employed by Wilkes as his solicitor , in ...
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Apicius appear bard bear Behold Bute called celebrated censure character Churchill Churchill's conduct court crown curse dare deponent doth Duke E'en Earl fame fate favour fear foes follies fools gainst Garrick genius give grace grave hand hath head heart honest honour Horace Walpole horse House of Commons House of Lords humour justice king Lady letter live Lord Bute Lord Chatham Lord Clive Lord Mansfield majesty mankind mean merit mind Muse nature never noble North Briton o'er parliament patriot Paul Whitehead peace poem poet Pope praise pride Quin rank reason reign rhyme Robert Dodsley Sampson Gideon Sandwich satire sense shame shew slaves soul spirit thee thing thou thought throne truth turn'd University of Cambridge University of Oxford vice virtue whilst Wilkes wrote zeal
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 196 - God loves from whole to parts: but human soul Must rise from individual to the whole. Self-love but serves the virtuous mind to wake, As the small pebble stirs the peaceful lake; The centre moved, a circle straight succeeds, Another still, and still another spreads; Friend, parent, neighbour, first it will embrace; His country next; and next all human race...
Seite 286 - And when I die, be sure you let me know Great Homer dy'd three thousand years ago. Why did I write? what sin to me unknown Dipt me in Ink, my parents, or my own? As yet a child, nor yet a fool to fame, I lisp'd in numbers, for the numbers came. I left no calling for this idle trade, No duty broke, no father disobey'd. The Muse but serv'd to ease some friend, not Wife, To help me thro...
Seite 319 - Where, in their blessings, all those gods appear. See Pan with flocks, with fruits Pomona crown'd, Here blushing Flora paints th...
Seite 199 - But when contending chiefs blockade the throne, Contracting regal power to stretch their own ; When I behold a factious band agree To call it freedom when themselves are free ; Each wanton judge new penal statutes draw, Laws grind the poor^ and rich men rule the law...
Seite 117 - The King, observing with judicious eyes, The state of both his universities, To Oxford sent a troop of horse ; and why ? That learned body wanted loyalty : To Cambridge books he sent, as well discerning How much that loyal body wanted learning.
Seite 116 - Attending the funeral of a father could not be pleasant: his leg extremely bad, yet forced to stand upon it near two hours; his face bloated and distorted with his late paralytic stroke, which has affected, too, one of his eyes, and placed over the mouth of the vault, into which, in all probability, he must himself so soon descend ; think how unpleasant a situation ! He bore it all with a firm and unaffected countenance.
Seite 116 - When we came to the Chapel of Henry the Seventh, all solemnity and decorum ceased; no order was observed, people sat or stood where they could or would ; the Yeomen of the Guard were crying out for help, oppressed by the immense weight of the coffin; the bishop read sadly and blundered in the prayers; the fine chapter, Man that is born of a woman, was chanted, not read; and the anthem, besides being immeasurably tedious, would have served as well for a nuptial.
Seite 137 - Nature shall join you ; time shall make it grow A work to wonder at — perhaps a Stow.
Seite 147 - Of scorn, and man would rather be a worm Than be a lord: but Nature, full of grace, Nor meaning birth and titles to be...
Seite 112 - ... all civil and political institutions are to be disregarded or overthrown, a life somewhat more than sixty is not worth preserving at such a price ; and he can never die too soon who lays down his life in support and vindication of the policy, the government, and the constitution of his country.