The Poems of John Dryden, Volumen2Clarendon Press, 1958 - 2104 páginas |
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Página 551
John Dryden James Kinsley. This Virtue is your own ; but Life and State Are One to Fortune subject , One to Fate : Equal to all , you justly frown or smile , Nor Hopes , nor Fears your steady Hand beguile ; Your self our Ballance hold ...
John Dryden James Kinsley. This Virtue is your own ; but Life and State Are One to Fortune subject , One to Fate : Equal to all , you justly frown or smile , Nor Hopes , nor Fears your steady Hand beguile ; Your self our Ballance hold ...
Página 952
John Dryden James Kinsley. Insulting o're the Toils they underwent ; Yet still they find a future Task remain ; To turn the Soil , and break the Clods again : And after all , their Joys are unsincere , While falling Rains on ripening ...
John Dryden James Kinsley. Insulting o're the Toils they underwent ; Yet still they find a future Task remain ; To turn the Soil , and break the Clods again : And after all , their Joys are unsincere , While falling Rains on ripening ...
Página 978
John Dryden James Kinsley. Nor floury Meads can ease ; nor Crystal floods Roul'd from the Rock : His flabby Flanks decrease ; His Eyes are settled in a stupid peace . His bulk too weighty for his Thighs is grown ; And his unweildy Neck ...
John Dryden James Kinsley. Nor floury Meads can ease ; nor Crystal floods Roul'd from the Rock : His flabby Flanks decrease ; His Eyes are settled in a stupid peace . His bulk too weighty for his Thighs is grown ; And his unweildy Neck ...
Contenido
Lines on Milton | 540 |
The Prologue and Epilogue to The History of Bacon in Virginia | 551 |
Prologue to The Mistakes | 563 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Términos y frases comunes
Æneid amongst Ancient Aristophanes AULUS PERSIUS FLACCUS bear behold betwixt Breast Cæsar call'd Casaubon Corydon cou'd Coursers Crimes crown'd Daphnis design'd e're Earth Ennius Ev'n ev'ry Eyes fair Fame Fate fear Flocks Flood Friend fruitful GEORGICS give Gods Grace Grecians Ground hand happy hast Head Heav'n Hind Honour Horace Iphis JOHN DRYDEN Jove Juvenal kind King lab'ring Labours leave live Livius Andronicus Lord Lordship lov'd Love Lucilius MENALCAS Mind MOPSUS Muse Name Nature never Night Numbers Nymph o're Pacuvius pains Panther Persius Plain pleas'd Pleasure Poem Poet Poetry Pow'r Praise Pray'r publick Quintilian Race rage receiv'd Reign rest rise Roman Rome sacred Satire Satyr Shades shew shou'd sing Skies Song Soul Swain sweet thee thou thought Trees try'd turn'd us'd Verse Vices Vines Virgil Wife Winds Woods words wou'd Youth