The Monthly Visitor, and Entertaining Pocket Companion, Volume 7H.D. Symonds, 1799 |
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Page 19
... walk Alone expatiates on the harden'd fand . Nor do the damfels , who industrious ply Their nightly fpinning , not foreknow these storms : When in their potsherd - lamp they see the oil Sputter in fparks , and fungous clots adhere . The ...
... walk Alone expatiates on the harden'd fand . Nor do the damfels , who industrious ply Their nightly fpinning , not foreknow these storms : When in their potsherd - lamp they see the oil Sputter in fparks , and fungous clots adhere . The ...
Page 23
... walking in the woods , or in the Elyfian fields with Homer , whom you fo much refemble , with Orpheus , and the other poets of the first rank . I except Lucan and Lu- cretius , and all those who , like them , put an end to their own ...
... walking in the woods , or in the Elyfian fields with Homer , whom you fo much refemble , with Orpheus , and the other poets of the first rank . I except Lucan and Lu- cretius , and all those who , like them , put an end to their own ...
Page 64
... walking , the filk fluctuating regularly on all fides , makes a graceful appearance ; fometimes , inftead of filk , they ufe a kind of bright red hair , the luftre whereof no weather effaces . In winter they wear a plush cap , bordered ...
... walking , the filk fluctuating regularly on all fides , makes a graceful appearance ; fometimes , inftead of filk , they ufe a kind of bright red hair , the luftre whereof no weather effaces . In winter they wear a plush cap , bordered ...
Page 98
... Walk through Wales was duly noticed in our mifcellany , and a variety of pleasing extracts were tranfcribed for the ... Walks are evidently the produce of a cultivated mind , and of an amiable difpofition . We have read both of them with ...
... Walk through Wales was duly noticed in our mifcellany , and a variety of pleasing extracts were tranfcribed for the ... Walks are evidently the produce of a cultivated mind , and of an amiable difpofition . We have read both of them with ...
Page 99
The present Walk embraces an extent of 763 miles ; he took his departure from Bath , and went as far as Anglefea , then coming back to Swansea , he took water , and reached the city of Bristol ... Walk embraces an extent of 763 miles; ...
The present Walk embraces an extent of 763 miles ; he took his departure from Bath , and went as far as Anglefea , then coming back to Swansea , he took water , and reached the city of Bristol ... Walk embraces an extent of 763 miles; ...
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Common terms and phrases
affiftance againſt alfo almoft Alonzo anfwer beautiful becauſe bleffing breaſt Caerleon Catharine cauſe character circumftance clofe confiderable converfation courfe defire difcovered diftinguished eyes fafe faid fame fcene feemed feen fenfe fent fentiments ferve fervice feven feveral fhall fhew fhould fide filk fince fingular firft fituation fmile foldiers fome fometimes foon foul fpirit friendship ftand ftars ftate ftill fubject fuccefs fuch fuffer fuppofed fweet Georgics happineſs heart hiftory himſelf honour houfe houſe interefting John Horne Tooke juft lady laft lefs Mifs mind moft moſt mufic muft muſt myſelf nature neceffary never o'er obferved occafion paffed paffion perfons Pizarro pleafing pleaſure poffefs prefent preferved racter raiſed reader reafon refpecting rife Rolla Ruffia ſcene Selby ſhall ſhe ſtate SUWARROW teleſcope thee thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thou tion uſe vifit whofe whoſe
Popular passages
Page 238 - Nothing is here for tears, nothing to wail Or knock the breast, no weakness, no contempt, Dispraise, or blame, nothing but well and fair, And what may quiet us in a death so noble.
Page 336 - I care not, fortune, what you me deny : You cannot rob me of free nature's grace ; You cannot shut the windows of the sky, Through which Aurora shows her brightening face ; You cannot bar my constant feet to trace The woods and lawns, by living stream, at eve Let health my nerves and finer fibres brace, And I their toys to the great children leave : Of fancy, reason, virtue, nought can me bereave.
Page 304 - They boast, they come but to improve our state, enlarge our thoughts, and free us from the yoke of error! Yes — they will give enlightened freedom to our minds, who are themselves the slaves of passion, avarice, and pride. They offer us their protection — yes, such protection as vultures give to lambs — covering and devouring them...
Page 197 - For though the arts which merely embellish life must claim admiration, yet, when a man of sense comes to marry, it is a companion whom he wants, and not an artist...
Page 237 - With horrible convulsion to and fro He tugg'd, he shook, till down they came and drew The whole roof after them, with burst of thunder Upon the heads of all who sat beneath, Lords, ladies, captains...
Page 336 - Had unambitious mortals minded nought, But in loose joy their time to wear away ; Had they alone the lap of Dalliance sought, Pleas'd on her pillow their dull heads to lay, Rude nature's state had been our state to-day ; No cities e'er their towery fronts had...
Page 238 - What the unsearchable dispose Of Highest Wisdom brings about, And ever best found in the close. Oft He seems to hide his face, But unexpectedly returns, And to his faithful champion hath in place Bore witness gloriously; whence Gaza mourns.
Page 421 - Oh ! bloodiest picture in the book of time, Sarmatia fell — unwept — without a crime ! Found not a generous friend, a pitying foe, Strength in her arms, nor mercy in her woe. Dropped from her nerveless grasp the shattered spear, Closed her bright eye, and curbed her high career Hope, for a season, bade the world farewell, And Freedom shrieked — as Kosciusko fell...
Page 304 - They, by a strange frenzy driven, fight for power, for plunder, and extended rule : we, for our country, our altars, and our homes. They follow an adventurer whom they fear, and obey a power which they hate : we serve a monarch whom we love — a God whom we adore.
Page 342 - The matter and manner of their tales and of their telling are so suited to their different educations, humours, and callings, that each of them would be improper in any other mouth.