Bell's Classical Arrangement of Fugitive Poetry, Volumes 11-12J. Bell, 1790 - English poetry |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 40
Page 16
... his side To lock or ope the portals of the sky ; Crouching and prostrate there ( ah ! sight unmeet ! ) The crowned head would bow , and lick his dusty feet . VII . With bended arm he on a book reclin'd 16 Poem II . POEMS IMITATIVE.
... his side To lock or ope the portals of the sky ; Crouching and prostrate there ( ah ! sight unmeet ! ) The crowned head would bow , and lick his dusty feet . VII . With bended arm he on a book reclin'd 16 Poem II . POEMS IMITATIVE.
Page 17
John Bell. VII . With bended arm he on a book reclin'd Fast lock'd with iron clasps from vulgar eyes ; Heav'n's gracious gift to light the wand'ring mind , To lift fall'n man , and guide him to the skies ! A man no more , a god he would ...
John Bell. VII . With bended arm he on a book reclin'd Fast lock'd with iron clasps from vulgar eyes ; Heav'n's gracious gift to light the wand'ring mind , To lift fall'n man , and guide him to the skies ! A man no more , a god he would ...
Page 34
... 'd , by the summer's thirst - inflaming ray . Thy harden'd limbs shall boast superior might : Vigor shall brace thine arm , resistless in the fight . ” XV . " Hear'st thou , what monsters then thou 34 Poem IV . POEMS IMITATIVE.
... 'd , by the summer's thirst - inflaming ray . Thy harden'd limbs shall boast superior might : Vigor shall brace thine arm , resistless in the fight . ” XV . " Hear'st thou , what monsters then thou 34 Poem IV . POEMS IMITATIVE.
Page 38
... arm , instruct , and mend the art ; The surest policy , the wisest guide . With me , true friendship dwells ; she deigns to bind Those generous souls alone , whom I before have join'd . XXII . " Nor need my friends the various costly ...
... arm , instruct , and mend the art ; The surest policy , the wisest guide . With me , true friendship dwells ; she deigns to bind Those generous souls alone , whom I before have join'd . XXII . " Nor need my friends the various costly ...
Page 40
... ; there all her pow'rs combin'd ; Firm constancy , undaunted fortitude , Enduring patience , arm'd his mighty mind . Unmov'd in toils , in dangers undismay'd , By many a hardy deed and bold emprize , From 40 Poem IV . POEMS IMITATIVE.
... ; there all her pow'rs combin'd ; Firm constancy , undaunted fortitude , Enduring patience , arm'd his mighty mind . Unmov'd in toils , in dangers undismay'd , By many a hardy deed and bold emprize , From 40 Poem IV . POEMS IMITATIVE.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
amorous tale ANTISTROPHE Behold beneath bids blest bliss bloom bosom bowers breast breathes bright brow charms cheek cherub dales dark deep delight desart doth dreadful drest earth EDWARD POCOCKE Ev'n ev'ry fair fame Fancy Fancy's fear fire flame flowers fond fountaines ring gloom glow Goddess grace green grove hail hand heart heaven heavenly hills Hymettus Ianthe JOSEPH WARTON light lyre magic maid mead mild mind Mirth Muse Nature's ne'er night numbers nymph o'er pale peace plain pleasure POEM pow'r pride rage rill ROBERT LOWTH round rove sacred sage SAMUEL BOYSE scene shade sighs sight sing skies smiles smiling Train soft song sooth sorrow soul sound strain stream swain sweet swell tear thee thine THOMAS DENTON THOMAS PENROSE thou thro throne toil trembling vale wanton wave ween wild WILLIAM MASON winds wing youth
Popular passages
Page 91 - THY spirit, Independence ! let me share, Lord of the lion-heart and eagle-eye ; Thy steps I follow with my bosom bare, Nor heed the storm that howls along the sky.
Page 89 - To-day though gales propitious blow, And Peace, soft gliding down the sky, Lead Love along and Harmony, To-morrow the gay scene deforms ; Then all around The thunder's sound Rolls rattling on through heaven's profound, And down rush all the storms. Ye days, that balmy influence shed, When sweet Childhood, ever sprightly, In paths of pleasure sported lightly, Whither, ah, whither are ye fled...
Page 63 - O lover of the desert, hail ! Say, in what deep and pathless vale, Or on what hoary mountain's side...
Page 65 - A thousand widows' shrieks I hear, Give me another horse, I cry, lo t the base GALLIC squadrons fly ; Whence is this rage ?—what spirit, say, To battle hurries me away ? 'Tis FANCY, in her fiery car, Transports me to the thickest war, There whirls me o'er the hills of slain, Where Tumult and Destruction reign; Where mad with pain, the wounded steed Tramples the dying and the dead ; Where giant Terror stalks around, With sullen joy surveys the ground, And pointing to th
Page 133 - Through this still valley let me stray, Rapt in some strain of pensive GRAY: Whose lofty genius bears along The conscious dignity of Song; And, scorning from the sacred store To waste a note on Pride or Power, Roves...
Page 64 - Peace resort, And Venus keeps her festive court, Where Mirth and Youth each evening meet, And lightly trip with nimble feet, Nodding their lily-crowned heads, Where Laughter rose-lipp'd Hebe leads ; Where Echo walks steep hills among, Listening to the shepherd's song.
Page 89 - Woe, and groan of grim Despair. Lo, wizard Envy from his serpent eye Darts quick destruction in each baleful glance ; Pride smiling stern, and yellow Jealousy, Frowning Disdain, and haggard Hate advance; Behold, amidst the dire array, Pale wither'd Care his giant-stature rears, And lo, his iron hand prepares To grasp its feeble prey.
Page 25 - Hercules," she said With manly tone, " thy birth of heav'nly race ; Thy tender age that lov'd Instruction's voice, Promis'd thee generous, patient, brave, and wise; When manhood should confirm thy glorious choice ; Now expectation waits to see thee rise. Rise, youth ! exalt thyself, and me : approve Thy high descent from heav'n ; and dare be worthy Jove.
Page 89 - Who now will guard bewilder'd youth Safe from the fierce assault of hostile rage ? Such war can Virtue wage, Virtue, that bears the sacred shield of Truth ? Alas ! full oft on Guilt's victorious car, The spoils of Virtue are in triumph borne ; While the fair captive, mark'd with many a scar, In long obscurity, oppress'd, forlorn, Resigns to tears her angel form.
Page 62 - O'er all my artless songs preside, My footsteps to thy temple guide, To offer at thy turf-built shrine, In golden cups no costly wine, No murdered fatling of the flock, But flowers and honey from the rock.