PoemsMoxon, 1860 - 306 pages |
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Page xxiii
... thought with more pleasure of seeing these men of literary eminence , than with regret that there was one that he did not Robert Burns had already published the best of his poems ; but so little were they then thought of , that our ...
... thought with more pleasure of seeing these men of literary eminence , than with regret that there was one that he did not Robert Burns had already published the best of his poems ; but so little were they then thought of , that our ...
Page xxiv
... thought that it was then the time to get many abuses and corruptions removed from our constitution . The Dis- senters took the side of hope ; and Dr. Price , in his Discourse on the Love of our Country , congratulated his hearers on the ...
... thought that it was then the time to get many abuses and corruptions removed from our constitution . The Dis- senters took the side of hope ; and Dr. Price , in his Discourse on the Love of our Country , congratulated his hearers on the ...
Page xxv
... Thought him still speaking , still stood fix'd to hear . ' It In the beginning of the next year , 1792 , Mr. Rogers published his ' Pleasures of Memory . ' He had been busy upon this poem for six years ; but he thought it safest not to ...
... Thought him still speaking , still stood fix'd to hear . ' It In the beginning of the next year , 1792 , Mr. Rogers published his ' Pleasures of Memory . ' He had been busy upon this poem for six years ; but he thought it safest not to ...
Page xxvi
... thought not good enough to be joined with his later and better works . In 1793 his father died ; and it was during the anxiety of his last illness that Mr. Rogers wrote the lines ' In a Sick Chamber , ' beginning , ' There , in that bed ...
... thought not good enough to be joined with his later and better works . In 1793 his father died ; and it was during the anxiety of his last illness that Mr. Rogers wrote the lines ' In a Sick Chamber , ' beginning , ' There , in that bed ...
Page xxx
... thought that the way to save our constitution was to reform its abuses , and that a violent revolution , like that in France , was more likely to be brought on than avoided by the obstinacy of the Tories . Among his poli- tical friends ...
... thought that the way to save our constitution was to reform its abuses , and that a violent revolution , like that in France , was more likely to be brought on than avoided by the obstinacy of the Tories . Among his poli- tical friends ...
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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