The Gentle Shepherd: A Scots Pastoral Comedy. By Allan RamsayRobert Foulis, and sold by him there; at Edinburgh, by Mess. Hamilton and Balfour, 1743 - 69 strán (strany) |
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Výsledky 1 - 5 z 24.
Strana vi
... scenes what warm and glowing fires , Inflame the breast that real love infpires . Delighted read of ardors , fighs , and tears ; All that a lover hopes , and all he fears : Hence too , what paffions in his bofom rise , What dawning ...
... scenes what warm and glowing fires , Inflame the breast that real love infpires . Delighted read of ardors , fighs , and tears ; All that a lover hopes , and all he fears : Hence too , what paffions in his bofom rise , What dawning ...
Strana ix
... Scenes , And listen to thy native POET's Strains . In ancient garb the home - bred Muse appears , The garb our Mufes wore in former years . As in a glafs reflected , here behold How fmiling Goodness look'd in days of old . Nor blush to ...
... Scenes , And listen to thy native POET's Strains . In ancient garb the home - bred Muse appears , The garb our Mufes wore in former years . As in a glafs reflected , here behold How fmiling Goodness look'd in days of old . Nor blush to ...
Strana x
... SCENE , a Shepherd's Village and Fields fome fews Miles from Edinburgh . Time of Action , within twenty four Hours . I THE GENTLE SHEPHERD . ACTI . SCENE I. Beneath.
... SCENE , a Shepherd's Village and Fields fome fews Miles from Edinburgh . Time of Action , within twenty four Hours . I THE GENTLE SHEPHERD . ACTI . SCENE I. Beneath.
Strana 1
... SCENE I. Beneath the South - fide of a craigy beild , Where chryftal Springs the halefome waters yield , Twa youthful Shepherds on the gowans lay , Tenting their Flocks ae bonny morn of May . Poor ROGER granes till bollow ecchoes ring ...
... SCENE I. Beneath the South - fide of a craigy beild , Where chryftal Springs the halefome waters yield , Twa youthful Shepherds on the gowans lay , Tenting their Flocks ae bonny morn of May . Poor ROGER granes till bollow ecchoes ring ...
Strana 7
... feafon meat with health instead of spice . When we have ta'en the grace drink at this well , I'll whistle fine , and fing t'ye like myfell . J " Exeunt . Аст ་ ACT I. SCENE II . A flow'ry bowm between AЯ I. The GENTLE SHEPHERD , 7.
... feafon meat with health instead of spice . When we have ta'en the grace drink at this well , I'll whistle fine , and fing t'ye like myfell . J " Exeunt . Аст ་ ACT I. SCENE II . A flow'ry bowm between AЯ I. The GENTLE SHEPHERD , 7.
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Časté výrazy a frázy
aboon alake ALLAN RAMSAY auld bairns baith BAULD Y Bauldy beft beſt blate bleffing bleft bonny breaft caft cou'd dear deel e'en e'er ELSPA fafe faft faid fair fauld fear fecret fell fenfe fhall fhining filk filly fince firſt fmiles fome foon frae ftand ftill fure fweet gang gars Gilbert Burnet GLAUD hafte hame happy hear heart honeft ilka JENNY kifs laffes laffie lafs laft Laird MADGE Mafter Maufe maun MAUSE mony morning muſt nae mair naithing nane ne'er night o'er Pate PATIE Patie's Peggy's pleaſe pleaſure praiſe raiſe reafon reft rifing ROGER SANG ſeen ſhall Shepherd ſhould Sir WIL Sir WIL L Sir William ſpeak ſtand SYMON Syne tell thee there's theſe thou troth warft wawking Whilk wife witch ye'll ye're young
Populárne pasáže
Strana viii - In vain our flatt'ring hopes our steps beguile ; The flying good eludes the searcher's toil: In vain we seek the city or the cell: Alone with virtue knows the pow'r to dwell. Nor need mankind despair these joys to know, The gift themselves may on themselves bestow. Soon, soon we might the precious blessing boast; But many passions must the blessing cost; Infernal malice, inly pining hate, And envy grieving at another's state.
Strana 12 - I'm sae happy, I shall have delight, To hear their little plaints, and keep .them right. Wow ! Jenny, can there greater pleasure be, Than see sic wee tots toolying at your knee ; When a' they ettle at — their greatest wish, Is to be made of, and obtain a kiss ? Can there be toil in tenting day and night, The like of them, when love makes care delight?
Strana 3 - By ane whase saul's sae sadly out of tune. You have sae saft a voice, and slid a tongue, You are the darling of baith auld and young, If I but ettle at a sang, or speak, They dit their lugs, syne up their leglens cleek, And jeer me hameward frae the loan or bught, While I'm confus'd with mony a vexing thought.
Strana 21 - When last the wind made Glaud a roofless barn; When last the burn bore down my mither's yarn; When Brawny, elf-shot, never mair came hame; When Tibby kirn'd, and there nae butter came; When Bessy Freetock's chufly-cheeked wean To a fairy turn'd, and cou'dna stand its lane; When Wattie wander'd ae night thro...
Strana viii - Nun -sober and devout! why art thou fled, To hide in shades thy meek contented head ? Virgin of aspect mild ! ah why, unkind...
Strana viii - The genial hearth first blush'd with strangers' blood. The friend no more upon the friend relies, And semblant falsehood puts on truth's disguise ; The peaceful household fill'd with dire alarms ; The ravish'd virgin mourns her slighted charms ; The voice of impious mirth is heard around, In guilt they feast, in guilt the bowl is crown'd ; Unpunish'd violence lords it o'er the plains, And happiness forsakes the guilty swains.
Strana 13 - Nae mair of that ! — Dear Jenny, to be free, There's some men constanter in love than we. Nor is the ferly great, when nature kind Has blest them with solidity of mind ; They'll reason calmly, and with kindness smile, When our short passions wad our peace beguile.
Strana 52 - The fair foundation of our faithfu' love. If at my feet were crowns and sceptres laid, To bribe my soul frae thee, delightful maid, For thee I'd soon leave these inferior things To sic as have the patience to be kings.
Strana 13 - I'll spread upon his board, And serve him wi' the best we can afford ; Good-humour and white bigonets shall be Guards to my face, to keep his love for me. Jenny. A dish o' married love right soon grows cauld, And dosens down to nane, as fouk grow auld.
Strana 13 - Tis ten to ane the wives are maist to blame. Then I'll employ wi' pleasure a' my art To keep him cheerfu', and secure his heart. At een, when he comes weary frae the hill, I'll hae a...