Poetical Works: To which is Prefixed an Account of the Life and Writings of the Author, Volume 1T. Evans, 1774 |
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Page xli
... Satyr and Pedlar , 1757 31 41 - 47 · 53 57 The Nightingale , the Owl , and the Cuckow , a Fable addreffed to David Garrick , Efq ; on the Report of his retiring from the Stage , Dec. 1760 VOL . I. d · 60 A Tale 1 A Tale Page 65 ...
... Satyr and Pedlar , 1757 31 41 - 47 · 53 57 The Nightingale , the Owl , and the Cuckow , a Fable addreffed to David Garrick , Efq ; on the Report of his retiring from the Stage , Dec. 1760 VOL . I. d · 60 A Tale 1 A Tale Page 65 ...
Page 56
... When thus the victor Tortoise spake . Pufs , tho ' I own thy quicker parts , Things are not always done by starts . You may deride my aukward pace , But flow and steady wins the race . THE ས་ THE SATYR AND PEDLAR , 1757 . WORDS are , ( 56 )
... When thus the victor Tortoise spake . Pufs , tho ' I own thy quicker parts , Things are not always done by starts . You may deride my aukward pace , But flow and steady wins the race . THE ས་ THE SATYR AND PEDLAR , 1757 . WORDS are , ( 56 )
Page 57
... SATYR AND PEDLAR , 1757 . WORDS are , fo Wollafton defines , Of our ideas merely figns , Which have a pow'r at will to vary , As being vague and arbitrary . Now damn'd for inftance - all agree , Damn'd's the fuperlative degree ; Means ...
... SATYR AND PEDLAR , 1757 . WORDS are , fo Wollafton defines , Of our ideas merely figns , Which have a pow'r at will to vary , As being vague and arbitrary . Now damn'd for inftance - all agree , Damn'd's the fuperlative degree ; Means ...
Page 58
... Satyr's cot : Shiv'ring with cold , and almost froze , With pearly drop upon his nofe , His fingers ' ends all pinch'd to death , He blew upon them with his breath . " Friend , quoth the Satyr , what intends " That blowing on thy ...
... Satyr's cot : Shiv'ring with cold , and almost froze , With pearly drop upon his nofe , His fingers ' ends all pinch'd to death , He blew upon them with his breath . " Friend , quoth the Satyr , what intends " That blowing on thy ...
Page 59
... Satyr , nothing loth , A bowl prepar'd of fav'ry broth , Which with delight the Pedlar view'd , As smoking on the ... Satyr . I blow to cool it , cries the Clown , That I may get the liquor down : For though I grant , you've made it well ...
... Satyr , nothing loth , A bowl prepar'd of fav'ry broth , Which with delight the Pedlar view'd , As smoking on the ... Satyr . I blow to cool it , cries the Clown , That I may get the liquor down : For though I grant , you've made it well ...
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Common terms and phrases
actor againſt Bard Becauſe blefs bleft BOOKSELLER breaſt BROW cenfure Churchill claffic cloſe critic dear dull e'en e'er eaſe ENVY Erft ev'ry eyes facred fafely faid fame feem felf fenfe fhall fhew fhould fide fing fingle fome fong fons fools foul fpirit friendſhip ftands ftill ftrain ftrike ftrong fublime fuch fure genius grace happy himſelf honeft houſe joys juft juſt lady Lard laſt Lloyd meaſure merit moft moſt Mufe muft Muſe muſt nature's ne'er numbers nymph o'er Obferve paffions pleafing pleaſe pleaſure poet poet's pow'r praife praiſe preſent profe purſue raiſe rhyme rife ROBERT LLOYD Satyr ſay ſcene SCOT ſee ſeen ſenſe ſhall Sith ſkill ſpeak ſpread ſtage ſtand ſtate ſtill tafte taſte thee thefe themſelves Theocritus theſe thofe thoſe thouſand thro truth uſeful verfe verſe whofe Whoſe wiſh Worfe wou'd youth
Popular passages
Page 105 - A barren genius at the best. — But Imitation's all the mode — Yet where one hits, ten miss the road. The mimic bard with pleasure sees Mat.
Page 24 - The coming, all his evening preparation. By Law let others toil to gain renown ! Florio's a gentleman, a man o'th
Page 46 - Apollo there, with aim so clever, Stretches his leaden bow for ever; And there, without the pow'r to fly, Stands fix'da tip-toe Mercury. The Villa thus completely grac'd...
Page xiv - Nor tinged with envy, wish that genius mine : To Churchill's muse can bow with decent awe, Admire his mode, nor make that mode my law ; Both may perhaps have various powers to please, Be his the strength of numbers, mine the ease.
Page 100 - And poets dread their mock dominion. So have you feen with dire affright, The petty monarch of the night, Seated aloft in elbow chair, Command the...
Page 78 - tis a word ideal, That bears about it nothing real : For excellence was never hit In the first essays of man's wit.
Page 19 - Tho' all his features were not grim'd with fnufF. Why fhou'd Pol Peach urn fhine in Dtin cloaths ? Why ev'ry devil dance in fcarlet hofe ? But in ltagc-cuftoms what offends me moft Is the flip-door, and flowly-rifing ghoft. Tell me, nor count the queftion too fevere, Why need the difmal powder'd forms appear ? When chilling horrors fhake th...
Page 43 - With all the fuss of moving over : Lo ! a new heap of whims are bred. And wanton in my lady's head. ' Well ! to be sure, it must be own'd.
Page 58 - His fingers' ends all pinch'd to death, He blew upon them with his breath. Friend, quoth the Satyr, what intends That blowing on thy fingers' ends ? " It is to warm them thus I blow, " For they are froze as cold as snow ; " And so inclement has it been, " I'm like a cake of ice within.
Page 54 - Nay application will prevail, When braggart parts and Genius fail: And now to lay my proof before ye, 1 here prefent you with a ftory.