Kentish Poets. A series of writers in English poetry, natives or residents in the county of Kent; with specimens of their compositions and some account of their lives and writings. By R. F. |
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Page 64
Divine destroyer , pity me no more , Or else more pity me ! Give me more love , ah
, quickly give me more Or else more cruelty ! For left thus as I am , My heart is ice
and flame ; And languishing thus I Can neither line nor die ! Your glories are ...
Divine destroyer , pity me no more , Or else more pity me ! Give me more love , ah
, quickly give me more Or else more cruelty ! For left thus as I am , My heart is ice
and flame ; And languishing thus I Can neither line nor die ! Your glories are ...
Page 108
Socrates after meditating and teaching wisdom all the day , retired in the evening
to enjoy the society , the wit , the accomplishments , and the beauty of the divine
Aspasia . Why might not the British sage " enquire after ” the “ incomparable ...
Socrates after meditating and teaching wisdom all the day , retired in the evening
to enjoy the society , the wit , the accomplishments , and the beauty of the divine
Aspasia . Why might not the British sage " enquire after ” the “ incomparable ...
Page 116
As the art itself , when managed according to the native purity of its intentions ,
qualifies the religious votary to be much conversant in the sacred mysteries of
heaven ; it may be allowed to make the nearest approaches to a divine
inspiration ...
As the art itself , when managed according to the native purity of its intentions ,
qualifies the religious votary to be much conversant in the sacred mysteries of
heaven ; it may be allowed to make the nearest approaches to a divine
inspiration ...
Page 118
Since the choicest of these divine monuments , left by the ancient Prophets , run
in a poetic strain , especially such parts of them as tend most to exalt the glorious
attributes of God , and to raise the soul into a frame suitable to the purest acts of ...
Since the choicest of these divine monuments , left by the ancient Prophets , run
in a poetic strain , especially such parts of them as tend most to exalt the glorious
attributes of God , and to raise the soul into a frame suitable to the purest acts of ...
Page 132
What inferior mind can form Ideas equal to th ' unbounded worth Of his ennobling
part , divine resemblance ! For whose glad rescue , such amazing price , Of value
infinite , was paid ! The soul Claims kindred with the stars ; not form'd of fire ...
What inferior mind can form Ideas equal to th ' unbounded worth Of his ennobling
part , divine resemblance ! For whose glad rescue , such amazing price , Of value
infinite , was paid ! The soul Claims kindred with the stars ; not form'd of fire ...
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Kentish Poets: A Series of Writers in English Poetry, Natives ..., Volumes 1-2 Rowland Freeman No preview available - 2015 |
Kentish Poets. a Series of Writers in English Poetry, Natives of Or ... Rowland Freeman No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
appear bear beauty born bright called character court dear death delight desire divine doth Earl earth English eyes face fair fall fear fire fortune give grace hand happy hast hath head hear heart heaven Henry honour hope John Kent kind King lady late learned leave letter light live look Lord means mind muse nature never night o'er once original pain pass passion peace perhaps person plain play poem poet poetic praise present published Queen rest rich rise round sacred seems shade Sidney sight sing song soon soul sound speak spring sweet tears tell thee thing thou thought translation true verse virtue whole winds wish writer written young youth
Bibliographic information
| Title | Kentish Poets. A series of writers in English poetry, natives or residents in the county of Kent; with specimens of their compositions and some account of their lives and writings. By R. F. |
| Author | Rowland FREEMAN |
| Publisher | G. Wood, 1821 |
| Original from | The British Library |
| Digitized | 4 Feb 2015 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |