PoemsMoxon, 1860 - 306 pages |
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Page xiv
... give it up , he removed to Colebrook Row , Islington . There Samuel and his brothers went every day to read with him as their private tutor , and with very great advantage to them- selves . Mr. Burgh was a man of an enlarged mind , of ...
... give it up , he removed to Colebrook Row , Islington . There Samuel and his brothers went every day to read with him as their private tutor , and with very great advantage to them- selves . Mr. Burgh was a man of an enlarged mind , of ...
Page xx
... give us the blessings of piety and peace : ' Her touch unlocks the day - spring from above , ' And lo ! it visits man with gleams of light and love . He had written other verses before these , but he did not think them good enough to be ...
... give us the blessings of piety and peace : ' Her touch unlocks the day - spring from above , ' And lo ! it visits man with gleams of light and love . He had written other verses before these , but he did not think them good enough to be ...
Page xxiv
... give way to the dominion of laws and conscience . Burke , on the side of the king , had pub- lished his Reflections on the French Revolution , and Paine , on the side of the people , his Rights of Man . Mr. Rogers felt warmly with the ...
... give way to the dominion of laws and conscience . Burke , on the side of the king , had pub- lished his Reflections on the French Revolution , and Paine , on the side of the people , his Rights of Man . Mr. Rogers felt warmly with the ...
Page xxxviii
... give encouragement , and in which he took most pleasure , but all men of eminence , and all men aiming at eminence . He usually invited his friends to breakfast . He had in 1796 received admission into the Royal Society , which he had ...
... give encouragement , and in which he took most pleasure , but all men of eminence , and all men aiming at eminence . He usually invited his friends to breakfast . He had in 1796 received admission into the Royal Society , which he had ...
Page li
... gives the palm to that by Mr. Rogers . This turn to prose was not merely a change of prac- tice from dislike to the ... give pain to Mr. Wordsworth : ' Great as are the authorities for ' the sonnet , illustrious as are those who have ...
... gives the palm to that by Mr. Rogers . This turn to prose was not merely a change of prac- tice from dislike to the ... give pain to Mr. Wordsworth : ' Great as are the authorities for ' the sonnet , illustrious as are those who have ...
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Common terms and phrases
admiration ancient beautiful bids blessed blest breathe bright called CANTO CHARLES JAMES Fox charm Cicero Columbus dark death delight dream Euripides eyes father fear feelings Finden fled flowers fond gaze Gilbert Wakefield glows Goodall grey grove hail hand hear heart Heaven Hence Herodotus Hist hope hour Household Deities hung Icarius Italy light line 15 lived look Lord mind musing Newington Green night o'er once Petrarch Pleasures of Memory poems Poet resigned Richard Sharp rise Rogers round sacred sail Samuel Rogers sate says scene secret shade shed shine sigh silent sleep smile song soon sorrow soul spirit stood Stothard Stourbridge sung sweet swell taste tears thee thine Thomas Rogers thou thought thro trace trembling triumph Turner Twas verse virtue voice wake wandering wave weep wild wings wish Worcestershire young youth