The British Poets, Volume 4Little, Brown & Company, 1866 |
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Page 6
... face A full one like a hunter's red - - round and Ass that I am , to give her more a place Within this heart " . - and here he struck his head . - " ' Sdeath , are the Almanac - compilers dead ? But no ' tis all an artifice Some newer ...
... face A full one like a hunter's red - - round and Ass that I am , to give her more a place Within this heart " . - and here he struck his head . - " ' Sdeath , are the Almanac - compilers dead ? But no ' tis all an artifice Some newer ...
Page 7
But no ' tis all an artifice Some newer face a trick , some dandy under - bred Well - be it so - of all the sex I'm sick ! " - Here Juno wondered why she got a kick . " The moon is full'- where ' s her infernal scrawl ? ' And you are in ...
But no ' tis all an artifice Some newer face a trick , some dandy under - bred Well - be it so - of all the sex I'm sick ! " - Here Juno wondered why she got a kick . " The moon is full'- where ' s her infernal scrawl ? ' And you are in ...
Page 8
... face , so bland , Look how he would at it , east , west , north , south , A moon , a full one , with eyes , nose , and mouth . " I'll go to her , " — herewith his hat he touched , And gave his arm a most heroic brandish ; " But no - I ...
... face , so bland , Look how he would at it , east , west , north , south , A moon , a full one , with eyes , nose , and mouth . " I'll go to her , " — herewith his hat he touched , And gave his arm a most heroic brandish ; " But no - I ...
Page 11
... faces rather graver than Melpomene's . And thus their studies they pursued : — On Sun- day , Beef , collects , batter , texts from Dr. Price ; Mutton , French , pancakes , grammar of a Mon- day ; ―― Tuesday — hard dumplings , globes ...
... faces rather graver than Melpomene's . And thus their studies they pursued : — On Sun- day , Beef , collects , batter , texts from Dr. Price ; Mutton , French , pancakes , grammar of a Mon- day ; ―― Tuesday — hard dumplings , globes ...
Page 20
... face was what I call a snob , And , spite of West - end coats and pantaloons , He had a sort of air of the swell mob ; I'm sure when he has come of afternoons To tea , I've often thought — I'll watch my spoons ! " " The spoons scream ...
... face was what I call a snob , And , spite of West - end coats and pantaloons , He had a sort of air of the swell mob ; I'm sure when he has come of afternoons To tea , I've often thought — I'll watch my spoons ! " " The spoons scream ...
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Common terms and phrases
Bells blue box the compass breath brutes bubble and squeak Bunce Burn called Cape lion chitterlings cook course CRANIOLOGY cruel daugh dead dear Doctor door drouth Ellen eyes face fame fancy fare fare fare farewell gazed gone grave green hand head heart Heaven bless horse Hunks ingulph JOSEPH GRIMALDI King lady learned letter light live look Lord Durham's return Lorenzo lullaby song Miss moon mother mouth ne'er never night nose Number o'er Old Bailey once Perchance pocket poor potted shrimps round sack seemed sigh sing song soon soul spit stood sweet tail tears thee There's thing thou art thou hast thought thro tooth turn Turnham Green Twas united family walk washing Welsh rabbits Whilst wonder words Zounds
Popular passages
Page 202 - element,' but the word is over-worn. \Exit. Vio. This fellow is wise enough to play the fool ; And to do that well craves a kind of wit : He must observe their mood on whom he jests, The quality of persons, and the time, And, like the haggard, check at every feather That comes before his eye.
Page 166 - The world recedes; it disappears! Heaven opens on my eyes! my ears With sounds seraphic ring: Lend, lend your wings! I mount! I fly! O Grave! where is thy victory? O Death! where is thy sting?
Page 29 - Those joyous hours are past away ; And many a heart, that then was gay, Within the tomb now darkly dwells, And hears no more those evening bells. And so 'twill be when I am gone ; That tuneful peal will still ring on, While...
Page 162 - Com — com — I say ! You go away ! Into two parts my head you split — My fiddle cannot hear himself a bit, When I do play — You have no bis'ness in a place so still ! Can you not come another day?" Says he—
Page 260 - Till pots, and pans, and mighty kettles ring. 0 culinary Sage! (I do not mean the herb in use, That always goes along with goose,) How have I feasted on thy page ! " When like a lobster boiled, the morn From black to red began to turn," Till midnight, when I went to bed, And clapped my tewah-diddle 1 on my head.
Page 54 - I'LL tell you a story that's not in Tom Moore : — Young Love likes to knock at a pretty girl's door : So he called upon Lucy — 'twas just ten o'clock — Like a spruce single man, with a smart double knock. Now, a handmaid, whatever her fingers be at, Will run like a puss when she hears a rat-tat- : So Lucy ran up — and in two seconds more Had questioned the stranger and answered the door.
Page 41 - TO THE REVIEWERS. What is a modern Poet's fate ? To write his thoughts upon a slate ; — The Critic spits on what is done, — Gives it a wipe, — and all is gone.