The British Poets: Including Translations ...C. Whittingham, 1822 |
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Výsledky 1 - 5 z 29.
Strana 23
... wrong , he ne'er was nonpluss'd ; But still his tongue ran on , the less Of weight it bore , with greater ease ; And , with its everlasting clack , Set all men's ears upon the rack . No sooner could a hint appear , But up he started to ...
... wrong , he ne'er was nonpluss'd ; But still his tongue ran on , the less Of weight it bore , with greater ease ; And , with its everlasting clack , Set all men's ears upon the rack . No sooner could a hint appear , But up he started to ...
Strana 24
... wrong belief . way , These two , with others , being met 29 , And close in consultation set ; After a discontented pause , And not without sufficient cause , The orator we named of late , Less troubled with the pangs of state Than with ...
... wrong belief . way , These two , with others , being met 29 , And close in consultation set ; After a discontented pause , And not without sufficient cause , The orator we named of late , Less troubled with the pangs of state Than with ...
Strana 32
... for all the ' inhuman wrong , They ' ad done us , and the Cause so long , We never fail'd to carry on The Work still , as we had begun ; But true and faithfully obey'd , And neither preach'd them 32 P. III . HUDIBRAS .
... for all the ' inhuman wrong , They ' ad done us , and the Cause so long , We never fail'd to carry on The Work still , as we had begun ; But true and faithfully obey'd , And neither preach'd them 32 P. III . HUDIBRAS .
Strana 34
... it sees or hears , But swallows nonsense , and a lie , With greediness and gluttony ; And though it have the pique , and long , ' Tis still for something in the wrong ; As women long , when they ' re with child 34 HUDIBRAS . P. III .
... it sees or hears , But swallows nonsense , and a lie , With greediness and gluttony ; And though it have the pique , and long , ' Tis still for something in the wrong ; As women long , when they ' re with child 34 HUDIBRAS . P. III .
Strana 47
... wrong ye ) done your parts in both , To keep him out and bring him in , As Grace is introduced by Sin ; For ' twas your zealous want of sense And sanctified impertinence ; Your carrying business in a huddle , That forced our rulers to ...
... wrong ye ) done your parts in both , To keep him out and bring him in , As Grace is introduced by Sin ; For ' twas your zealous want of sense And sanctified impertinence ; Your carrying business in a huddle , That forced our rulers to ...
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achés activest admire allow'd ancient appear beast better Bloody bones brains brave Butler Caligula cause cheat church command conscience course crimes design'd desperate devil disdain draw e'er ears earth Elephant engage equal eyes false Fate fear feats fight force gain'd Gainst gifts give grace grandees greater Heaven Hence tis honour Hudibras I'the John Lilburn judge King Knight Law and Gospel learn'd learned less lived mankind mighty Moon nation Nature ne'er never nobler o'er oaths Old Cause Oliver Cromwell once Orcades pains paltry pass'd play poison'd Presbyter princes prisoner Privolvans prove Quoth rabble rest Rump Rump Parliament Saints Samuel Butler SATIRE sense serve side sooner soul strange strive swear sword things thou Tis true trepan tricks truth turn turn'd twas Twill Tyburn understand venture verse wear wise worse worst writ wrong zeal
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Strana 278 - That live as if they had been run aground, And, when they die, are cast away, and drown'd ; That dwell in ships, like swarms of rats, and prey Upon the goods all nations...
Strana 191 - Had past my time as pleasantly away, Slept all the night, and loiter'd all the day. My soul, that's free from care, and fear, and hope, Knows how to make her own ambition stoop, To' avoid uneasy greatness and resort, Or for preferment following the Court.
Strana 121 - It is a large one, far more great Than e'er was bred in Afric yet ; From which we boldly may infer, The Moon is much the fruitfuller. And, since the mighty Pyrrhus brought...
Strana 81 - He that complies against his will, Is of his own opinion still ; Which he may adhere to, yet disown, For reasons to himself best known ; But 'tis not to b
Strana 253 - em in good rents and lands ; Discharge all costly offices, The doctor's and the lawyer's fees, The hangman's wages, and the scores Of caterpillar bawds and whores ; Discharge all damages and costs Of Knights and Squires of the Post ; All statesmen, cutpurses, and padders, And pay for all their ropes and ladders ; All pettifoggers, and all sorts Of markets, churches, and of courts ; All sums of money paid or spent, With all the charges incident, Laid out, or thrown away, or given To purchase this...
Strana 149 - What is the nat'ral cause why fish, That always drink, do never piss ; Or whether in their home, the deep, 'By night or day they ever sleep \ If grass be green, or snow be white, But only as they take the light ? Whether possessions of the Devil, Or mere temptations, do most evil \ What is 't, that makes all fountains still Within the earth to run up hill ; so But on the outside down again, As if th' attempt had been in vain ? Or what's the strange magnetic cause, The steel or loadstone's drawn,...
Strana 180 - tis plagued, to be the less concern'd. Twice have we seen two dreadful judgments rage, Enough to fright the stubborn'st-hearted age; The one to mow vast crowds of people down, The other (as then...
Strana 126 - To th' engine, but immediately He found a mouse was gotten in The hollow tube, and, shut between The two glass windows in restraint Was...
Strana 11 - For loyalty is still the same Whether it win or lose the game ; True as the dial to the sun, Although it be not shin'd upon.
Strana 23 - But still his tongue ran on, the less Of weight it bore, with greater ease ; And, with its everlasting clack, Set all men's ears upon the rack.