Jones's Cabinet Edition of British Poets, Volume 4Jones & Company, 1829 |
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Page iv
... fire the resentment of Rochester , who was naturally envious . In order to hurt the character , and shake the ... fires , & c . in all parts of London . The poem is introduced with a very satirical epistle to the Whigs , in which the ...
... fire the resentment of Rochester , who was naturally envious . In order to hurt the character , and shake the ... fires , & c . in all parts of London . The poem is introduced with a very satirical epistle to the Whigs , in which the ...
Page x
... fire : Thou best , thou greatest , of the British race , Thou only fit to fill great Charles ' place ! Ah wretched Britons ! ah too stubborn isle ! Ah stiff - neck'd Israel on bless'd Canaan's soil ! Are those dear proofs of Heaven's ...
... fire : Thou best , thou greatest , of the British race , Thou only fit to fill great Charles ' place ! Ah wretched Britons ! ah too stubborn isle ! Ah stiff - neck'd Israel on bless'd Canaan's soil ! Are those dear proofs of Heaven's ...
Page xi
... fire , 28 40 GRAD OF MEN N II . Prologue spoken at the opening of the New house , March 26 , 1674 , . 43 III . Prologue to the University of Oxford , 1674. Spoken by Mr. Hart ,. 60 222 71 72 73 ib . ib . ZÁÁÁ RÁa À IV . Prologue to ...
... fire , 28 40 GRAD OF MEN N II . Prologue spoken at the opening of the New house , March 26 , 1674 , . 43 III . Prologue to the University of Oxford , 1674. Spoken by Mr. Hart ,. 60 222 71 72 73 ib . ib . ZÁÁÁ RÁa À IV . Prologue to ...
Page 3
... fire , the most deplorable , but , withal , the greatest argument that can be imagined , the destruction being so swift , so sudden , so vast and miserable , as nothing can parallel in story . The former part of this Poem , relating to ...
... fire , the most deplorable , but , withal , the greatest argument that can be imagined , the destruction being so swift , so sudden , so vast and miserable , as nothing can parallel in story . The former part of this Poem , relating to ...
Page 10
... fire : The weaver , charm'd with what his loom design'd , Goes on to sea , and knows not to retire . With roomy decks , her guns of mighty strength , Whose low - laid mouths each mounting billow laves ; Deep in her draught and warlike ...
... fire : The weaver , charm'd with what his loom design'd , Goes on to sea , and knows not to retire . With roomy decks , her guns of mighty strength , Whose low - laid mouths each mounting billow laves ; Deep in her draught and warlike ...
Common terms and phrases
Anchises arms Ascanius Ausonian bear beauty behold beneath bless'd blood breast breath call'd charms Chaucer coursers cries crowd crown'd dare death delight design'd Dido divine E'en earth eyes fair fame fatal fate father fear fight fire fix'd flame foes force fortune gods grace grief ground hand happy haste head heart heaven honour hope Jebusites Jove Juturna king labour land Latian Latium light live lord maid Messapus Mezentius mighty mind Mnestheus MOPSUS mournful Muse never night numbers nymphs o'er once Ovid pain Pallas peace plain poem poet praise prince queen race rage reign rest rising Rutulian sacred shade shining shore sight Simoïs skies smile soft song SONNET soul sound stood sweet sword tears tempest tender thee Theseus thine thou thought toil trembling Trojan Turnus Twas Tyrian verse Virgil virtue winds wood youth