Lucasta: The Poems of Richard LovelaceJ.R. Smith, 1864 - 293 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 17
Page xxii
... poor in body and purse , was the object of charity , went in ragged cloaths ( whereas when he was in his glory he wore cloth of gold and silver ) , and mostly lodged in obscure and dirty places , more befitting the worst of beggars and ...
... poor in body and purse , was the object of charity , went in ragged cloaths ( whereas when he was in his glory he wore cloth of gold and silver ) , and mostly lodged in obscure and dirty places , more befitting the worst of beggars and ...
Page xxiv
... poor as he is represented by both writers to have died , he would have been buried by the parish , and , dying in Long Acre , the parochial authorities would not have carried him to Fleet Street for sepulture . 2 See p . 149 , note 3 ...
... poor as he is represented by both writers to have died , he would have been buried by the parish , and , dying in Long Acre , the parochial authorities would not have carried him to Fleet Street for sepulture . 2 See p . 149 , note 3 ...
Page xxix
... do not think that there is any proof , that Gunpowder- alley was , at the time when Lovelace resided there , a particularly poor or mean locality . Kentish gentry who , from time to time , elected BIOGRAPHICAL NOTICE . xxix.
... do not think that there is any proof , that Gunpowder- alley was , at the time when Lovelace resided there , a particularly poor or mean locality . Kentish gentry who , from time to time , elected BIOGRAPHICAL NOTICE . xxix.
Page 97
... poor a tribute ' tis to weep and mourn ! That flood the channell of your eye - lids fils , When you lose trifles , or what's lesse , your wills . If you'l be worthy of these obsequies , Be blind unto the world , and drop your eyes ; 1 ...
... poor a tribute ' tis to weep and mourn ! That flood the channell of your eye - lids fils , When you lose trifles , or what's lesse , your wills . If you'l be worthy of these obsequies , Be blind unto the world , and drop your eyes ; 1 ...
Page 104
... poor ; For though nought else , he had himselfe before . i . e . Anne , Lady Lovelace , the poet's kinswoman , who seems to have assisted him in some emergency , unknown to us except through the present lines . 2 Caractacus ( ? ) . He ...
... poor ; For though nought else , he had himselfe before . i . e . Anne , Lady Lovelace , the poet's kinswoman , who seems to have assisted him in some emergency , unknown to us except through the present lines . 2 Caractacus ( ? ) . He ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Amarantha Amyntor arms AUSONIUS Ayres and Dialogues beauty behold blest blisse brave breast breath bright brother Cæsar Catullus Charles Cotton chast Chloris Cotgrave crowne dear death divine doth e're earth edition Edward Filmer ELEGIE ENGLISHED ev'n ev'ry eyes fair fame fate fire flame flye Francis Lovelace glorious glory Gloucester Hall Gray's Inn grief hair hand hast hath heart heav'n HENRY LAWES Hierocles honour imbrace John Gamble Kent Kentish Petition King kisse lady light lines live Lord lov'd Lovelace's Lucasta neer night noble o're Original reads Petition Poems poet poet's pow'r printed RICHARD LOVELACE sacred shine sing smile soft SONG soul stars Sunne sweet tears thee thine thou dost thought unto verses vertue virgin weep Whilst WILLIAM LAWES William Lovelace winde wings wound write you'l
Popular passages
Page 26 - Though seas and land betwixt us both, Our faith and troth, Like separated souls, All time and space controls : Above the highest sphere we meet Unseen, unknown ; and greet as Angels greet. So then we do anticipate Our after-fate, And are alive i...
Page 117 - WHEN Love with unconfined wings Hovers within my gates, And my divine Althea brings To whisper at the grates; When I lie tangled in her hair And fettered to her eye, The birds that wanton in the air Know no such liberty.
Page 27 - Tell me not, Sweet, I am unkind That from the nunnery Of thy chaste breast and quiet mind, To war and arms I fly. True, a new mistress now I chase, The first foe in the field; And with a stronger faith embrace A sword, a horse, a shield. Yet this inconstancy is such As you too shall adore; I could not love thee, dear, so much, Loved I not honour more.
Page 168 - Go to the Ant, thou Sluggard, consider her ways, and be wise : which having no guide, overseer, or ruler, provideth her 15 meat in the summer, and gathereth her food in the harvest.
Page 119 - Stone Walls doe not a Prison make, Nor I'ron bars a Cage; Mindes innocent and quiet take That for an Hermitage; If I have freedome in my Love, And in my soule am free; Angels alone that sore above, Injoy such liberty.
Page 38 - Such was Zuleika, such around her shone The nameless charms unmark'd by her alone — The light of love, the purity of grace, The mind, the Music breathing from her face, The heart whose softness harmonized the whole, And oh! that eye was in itself a Soul...
Page 25 - Seas IF to be absent were to be Away from thee; Or that when I am gone You or I were alone ; Then, my Lucasta, might I crave Pity from blustering wind, or swallowing wave. But...
Page 83 - And in her, all the Deities. Each step trod out a Lover's thought And the Ambitious hopes he brought...
Page 238 - But He was of late so gone with divinity, That he had almost forgot his poetry, Though to say the truth (and Apollo did know it) He might have been both his priest and his poet.
Page 272 - Nunc te cognovi : quare etsi impensius uror, Multo mi tamen es vilior et levior. Qui potis est ? inquis.