The Works of Mr. Abraham Cowley ...: Consisting of Those which Were Formerly Printed; and Those which He Design'd for the Press, Publish'd Out of the Author's Original Copies. With The Cutter of Coleman-street, Band 3J. Tonson, 1708 |
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... Numbers be efpy'd , Oh Reader ! do not that my Error call , But think her Tears defac'd it , and blame then My Mufes Grief , and not my missing Pen . ABR . COWLEY . To A 4 To the Memory of the Incomparable Mr. W COWLEY WITH.
... Numbers be efpy'd , Oh Reader ! do not that my Error call , But think her Tears defac'd it , and blame then My Mufes Grief , and not my missing Pen . ABR . COWLEY . To A 4 To the Memory of the Incomparable Mr. W COWLEY WITH.
Seite 8
... Earth ,, and keep the Meadows Giving a Colour to the verdant Grass : Hearing Philetus tell his woful State , In fhew of Grief ran murm'ring at his Fate . Philomel Philomel anfwers him again and fhews , In her best 8 CONSTANTIA.
... Earth ,, and keep the Meadows Giving a Colour to the verdant Grass : Hearing Philetus tell his woful State , In fhew of Grief ran murm'ring at his Fate . Philomel Philomel anfwers him again and fhews , In her best 8 CONSTANTIA.
Seite 9
... Grief , and Grief's Expression vies . Philocrates must needs his Sadness know , Willing in Ills , as well as Joys to share , Nor will on them the Name of Friends bestow , Who in light Sport , not Sorrow Partners are . Who leaves to ...
... Grief , and Grief's Expression vies . Philocrates must needs his Sadness know , Willing in Ills , as well as Joys to share , Nor will on them the Name of Friends bestow , Who in light Sport , not Sorrow Partners are . Who leaves to ...
Seite 10
... Grief , And I have fear'd , to make my Sorrows known . For why alas , if he should once but dart Difdainful Looks , ' twould break my captiv'd Heart . But how fhould fhe , ere I impart my Love , Reward my ardent Flame with like Defire ...
... Grief , And I have fear'd , to make my Sorrows known . For why alas , if he should once but dart Difdainful Looks , ' twould break my captiv'd Heart . But how fhould fhe , ere I impart my Love , Reward my ardent Flame with like Defire ...
Seite 11
... Grief , but not cures his own . But , faid Philocrates , ' tis beft in Woe , To have a faithful Partner of their Care ; That Burthen may be undergone by Two , Which is perhaps too great for One to bear . I should mistrust your Love , to ...
... Grief , but not cures his own . But , faid Philocrates , ' tis beft in Woe , To have a faithful Partner of their Care ; That Burthen may be undergone by Two , Which is perhaps too great for One to bear . I should mistrust your Love , to ...
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The Works of Mr. Abraham Cowley: In Two Volumes. Consisting of Those Which ... Abraham Cowley Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2018 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Alupis atque becauſe Befides Bellula beſt Blood call'd cauſe cou'd Courſe Dæmon Defire dicere Dinon Diſeaſe Dittany doft doth e'er Earth Emylio Ev'n Eyes facred faid falute fame Fate feem felf fhall fhew fhou'd fince fing firſt flain Flowers fome foon Fruit ftill fuch fure fweet Gelafime Goddeſs Gods hæc hath Heav'n Herbs himſelf Hylace jocos Jove juft laft lefs Love malè mihi modum Monſter Morion moſt Mufe muft muſt nifi nihil Numbers nunc nunquam Nymph o'er Ovid Palemon Plant pleaſe Pleaſure Plin Poiſon Pow'r Praiſe quæ quam quid quod Reaſon reft rife Rofe SCENA ſhall ſhe Soul ſtill Tears thee thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thou thouſand tibi Tree Tullianum twas uſe Virtue volo Whilft whofe Whoſe Woods worfe wou'd
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 45 - Thus would I double my life's fading space, For he that runs it well twice runs his race. And in this true delight, These unbought sports, this happy state, I would not fear, nor wish my fate, But boldly say each night, To-morrow let my sun his beams display Or in clouds hide them — I have lived to-day.
Seite 2 - Each who but ftw, was a competitor And rival, fcorch'd alike with Cupid's fire. The glorious beams of her fair eyes did move, And light beholders on their way to love. Among her many fuitors, a young knight, 'Bove others wounded with the...
Seite 47 - Nature's best picture of the Cyprian queen; If I should swear, under Minerva's name, [Poets (who prophets are) foretold your fame; The future age would think it flattery; But to the present, which can witness be, Twould seem beneath your high deserts, as far As you above the rest of women are. When Manners' name with Villiers'join'd I see, How do I reverence your nobility!
Seite 11 - 'tis beft, in woe, " To have a faithful partner of their care ; " That burthen may be undergone by two, " Which is perhaps too great for one to bear. " I mould miftruft your love, to hide from me " Your thoughts, and tax you of inconftancy.
Seite 53 - Whofe time of joy mall be expired never : Who in her womb the hive of comfort bears, Let her drink comfort's honey with her ears. You brought the word of joy in, which was born An hail to all ! let us an hail return ! From you " God fave" into the world there came ; Our echo hail is but an empty name.
Seite 62 - How it outruns thy following eye ! Use all persuasions now, and try If thou canst call it back, or stay it there.
Seite 34 - Much did they weep and grieve, but all in vain, For weeping calls not back the dead again. Both in one grave were laid, when life was done; And thefe few words were writ upon the tomb :
Seite 13 - Philocrates, pitying his doleful moan, And wounded with the forrows of his friend. Brings him to fair Conftantia ; where alone He might impart his love, and either end His fruitlefs hopes, nipt by her coy difdain, Or, by her liking, bis wifht joys attain. *' Faireft," faid he, '' whom the bright heavens do cover, " Do not thefe tears, thefe fpeaking tears, defpife ! « Thefe heaving fighs of a fubmiffive lover,