The Poetical Works of Isaac Watts and Henry Kirke White, Volume 63Houghton, Mifflin, 1881 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 81
Page xi
... stand in the world merely as it would appear in his works . " It is indeed fully portrayed there , without varnish and without disguise . But it is pleasing to contemplate , in one view , the even tenour of a long life , innocently and ...
... stand in the world merely as it would appear in his works . " It is indeed fully portrayed there , without varnish and without disguise . But it is pleasing to contemplate , in one view , the even tenour of a long life , innocently and ...
Page xliii
... stands in such a direct contradiction to all our notions of kindness and love to others , in which the blessed God is set forth as an example , that our reason cannot tell how to receive it . Yet if it were never so true , and never so ...
... stands in such a direct contradiction to all our notions of kindness and love to others , in which the blessed God is set forth as an example , that our reason cannot tell how to receive it . Yet if it were never so true , and never so ...
Page lvi
... stands in the open light ; he shakes himself and exults in his own liberty . Such is a soul existing in a moment in the sepa rate world of holy and happy souls , and before a present God , when the prison - walls of flesh lvi MEMOIR OF ...
... stands in the open light ; he shakes himself and exults in his own liberty . Such is a soul existing in a moment in the sepa rate world of holy and happy souls , and before a present God , when the prison - walls of flesh lvi MEMOIR OF ...
Page lxxi
... standing . " He accompanied this with what he called " A Preservative from the Sins and Follies of Child- hood and Youth , " or a brief account of the vices and frailties to which childhood and youth are liable , and of which they ...
... standing . " He accompanied this with what he called " A Preservative from the Sins and Follies of Child- hood and Youth , " or a brief account of the vices and frailties to which childhood and youth are liable , and of which they ...
Page lxxxiv
... stand aghast before the great Judge , when the blood of many souls , whom they never saw , shall be laid to the charge of their writings , and be dreadfully required at their hands ? The Reverend Mr. Col- lier has set this awful scene ...
... stand aghast before the great Judge , when the blood of many souls , whom they never saw , shall be laid to the charge of their writings , and be dreadfully required at their hands ? The Reverend Mr. Col- lier has set this awful scene ...
Contents
62 | |
74 | |
80 | |
86 | |
92 | |
99 | |
104 | |
110 | |
117 | |
124 | |
130 | |
134 | |
136 | |
143 | |
151 | |
157 | |
163 | |
169 | |
176 | |
183 | |
191 | |
197 | |
203 | |
216 | |
223 | |
231 | |
237 | |
253 | |
263 | |
271 | |
281 | |
302 | |
315 | |
1 | |
41 | |
56 | |
71 | |
79 | |
85 | |
92 | |
98 | |
104 | |
106 | |
112 | |
118 | |
126 | |
132 | |
139 | |
147 | |
156 | |
163 | |
169 | |
176 | |
182 | |
188 | |
194 | |
195 | |
209 | |
215 | |
221 | |
227 | |
233 | |
239 | |
245 | |
251 | |
Common terms and phrases
angels appear arms awful bear beneath bless blood breast breath bright charms clouds command dark dead dear death deep delight divine dwell earth eternal eyes face fair fear feel feet fire flame give glory grace grave grow hand happy head hear heart heaven heavenly hills honour hope immortal joys King leave letter light live look Lord meet mind mortal mourn Muse nature never night o'er once pain passion pleasure poem powers praise reigns rest rise roll round sacred scenes seas sense shades shining sight silent sing sits skies smile song sorrow soul sound spirits spread stand stars sweet tears tell thee thine things thou thoughts thousand throne tongue turn wild wind wings young youth
Popular passages
Page 213 - Go, lovely Rose ! Tell her that wastes her time and me, That now she knows, When I resemble her to thee, How sweet and fair she seems to be. Tell her that's young, And shuns to have her graces spied, That had'st thou sprung In deserts where no men abide, Thou must have uncommended died. Small is the worth Of beauty from the light retired : Bid her come forth, Suffer herself to be desired, And not blush so to be admired. Then die ! that she The common fate of all things rare May read in thee, —...
Page 225 - It was my guide, my light, my all, it bade my dark forebodings cease ; and through the storm and danger's thrall it led me to the port of peace. Now safely moored — my perils o'er, I'll sing, first in night's diadem, for ever and for evermore, the Star— The Star of Bethlehem...
Page 339 - In works of labour or of skill I would be busy too; For Satan finds some mischief still For idle hands to do. In books, or work, or healthful play, Let my first years be past ; That I may give for every day Some good account at last.
Page lxxxix - Before him went the pestilence, and burning coals went forth at his feet. He stood, and measured the earth: he beheld, and drove asunder the nations; and the everlasting mountains were scattered, the perpetual hills did bow: his ways are everlasting.
Page 366 - Twas to save thee, child, from dying, Save my dear from burning flame, Bitter groans and endless crying, That thy blest Redeemer came.
Page 364 - How much better thou'rt attended Than the- Son of God could be, When from heaven He descended And became a child like thee...
Page 15 - Here the whole Deity is known ; Nor dares a creature guess, — Which of the glories brightest shone, The justice, or the grace.
Page 358 - I'll not be proud of my youth or my beauty, Since both of them wither and fade; But gain a good name by well doing my duty, This will scent like a rose when I'm dead.
Page lxxxix - Then the channels of waters were seen, and the foundations of the world were discovered at thy rebuke, O LORD, at the blast of the breath of thy nostrils.
Page 227 - Henry Kirke White died at Cambridge in October, 1806, in consequence of too much exertion in the pursuit of studies that would have matured a mind which disease and poverty could not impair, and which death itself destroyed rather than sub dued.