The Complete Poems of Sir John Davies, Zväzok 1Chatto and Windus, 1876 |
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Výsledky 1 - 5 z 11.
Strana xxv
... beauties find , Like those which drownd Narcissus in the flood : Honour and Pleasure both are in thy mind , And all that in the world is counted good . Thinke of her worth , and think that God did meane , This worthy mind should worthy ...
... beauties find , Like those which drownd Narcissus in the flood : Honour and Pleasure both are in thy mind , And all that in the world is counted good . Thinke of her worth , and think that God did meane , This worthy mind should worthy ...
Strana lxxi
... beauties be defac't with sin . Further , " An Acclamation " : — AN ACCLAMATION . ( pp . 82-3 . ) O ignorant poor man ! what dost thou beare Lockt vp within the casket of thy brest ? What iewels , and what riches hast thou there ! What ...
... beauties be defac't with sin . Further , " An Acclamation " : — AN ACCLAMATION . ( pp . 82-3 . ) O ignorant poor man ! what dost thou beare Lockt vp within the casket of thy brest ? What iewels , and what riches hast thou there ! What ...
Strana lxxii
... beauties with thy thoughts vnclean , Nor her dishonour with thy passions base ; Kill not her quickning power with surfettings , Mar not her Sense with sensualitie ; Cast not her serious wit on idle things : Make not her free - will ...
... beauties with thy thoughts vnclean , Nor her dishonour with thy passions base ; Kill not her quickning power with surfettings , Mar not her Sense with sensualitie ; Cast not her serious wit on idle things : Make not her free - will ...
Strana lxxvii
... beauties at every perusal for in the happier parts we come to logical truths so well illustrated by ingenious similes , that we know not whether to call the thoughts more poetically or philosophically just . The judgment and fancy are ...
... beauties at every perusal for in the happier parts we come to logical truths so well illustrated by ingenious similes , that we know not whether to call the thoughts more poetically or philosophically just . The judgment and fancy are ...
Strana xci
... beauties blotted were , Doth of all sights her owne sight least endure : For euen at first reflection she espies , Such strange chimeraes , and such monsters there ; Such toyes , such antikes , and such vanities , As she retires , and ...
... beauties blotted were , Doth of all sights her owne sight least endure : For euen at first reflection she espies , Such strange chimeraes , and such monsters there ; Such toyes , such antikes , and such vanities , As she retires , and ...
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Časté výrazy a frázy
aboue Æneid Antinous ayre beames beare beauties behold bodie's body braine corruption Dauis daunce Davies and Southey death diuers diuine doth doth spring eare Earth edition Epigrams eternall eternitie Euen euery euery thing faire farre formes giue giuen God's Harefield hath haue heare heart heauen heauenly honour Hymnes to Astræa immortalitie immortall Ireland iudge King learne leaue light liue Lord Lottery Loue man's Margin-Note Middle Temple mind Misprinted moue Muse Musicke nature Nemesius neuer Nosce Teipsum nought obiects Orchestra perceiue perfect pleasure poem Poet praise Prince Queen quicke Reason receiue selfe selues Sense shee doth shew sight sinne Sir John Davies sith Sonnets Soule Soule doth spirit stanza starre subtill sunne sweet thee themselues thereof thinke Thomas Davies thou thought Tisbury true verse vertue vnderstanding vnto vpon wherein William Davenant yeeld
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Strana xcv - But tell me, tell me! speak again, Thy soft response renewing— What makes that ship drive on so fast? What is the ocean doing?' Second Voice 'Still as a slave before his lord, The ocean hath no blast; His great bright eye most silently Up to the Moon is cast— If he may know which way to go; For she guides him smooth or grim. See, brother, see! how graciously She looketh down on him.
Strana 77 - O, what is man, great Maker of mankind, That Thou to him so great respect dost bear, That Thou adorn'st him with so bright a mind, Mak'st him a king, and e'en an angel's peer.
Strana 211 - Early English Poets. Edited, with Introductions and Annotations, by Rev. AB GROSART. "Mr. Grosart has spent the most laborious and the most enthusiastic care on...
Strana 211 - Da'vies' (Sir John) Complete Poetical Works, including Psalms I. to L. in Verse, and other hitherto Unpublished MSS., for the first time Collected and Edited. With Memorial-Introduction and Notes.
Strana lxvii - Nor as the spider in his web is pent; Nor as the wax retains the print in it; Nor as a vessel water doth contain; Nor as one liquor in another shed; Nor as the heat doth in the fire remain; Nor as a voice throughout the air is spread. But as the fair and...
Strana xxi - O thou invisible spirit of wine ! if thou hast no name to be known by, let us call thee devil.
Strana 84 - In that to God she doth directly move ; And on no mortal thing can make her stay, She cannot be from hence, but from above.
Strana 69 - But sith the brain doth lodge the powers of Sense, How makes it in the heart those passions spring? The mutual love, the kind intelligence 'Twixt heart and brain, this sympathy doth bring.
Strana 66 - Much like a subtle spider which doth sit In middle of her web, which spreadeth wide, If aught do touch the utmost thread of it She feels it instantly on every side.
Strana lxxix - Perhaps no language can produce a poem, extending to so great a length, of more condensation of thought, or in which fewer languid verses will be found.