Poems on Various Subjects, Volume 1J. Stockdale, 1787 |
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Page 197
... mentioning the history of ERGINUS , excufes the early whiteness of his hair . G STROPHE . REAT Jove ! fupreme immortal King ! Borne on the unwearied thunder's wing ; Again thy hours that roll along Refponfive to the varied fong , O 3 ...
... mentioning the history of ERGINUS , excufes the early whiteness of his hair . G STROPHE . REAT Jove ! fupreme immortal King ! Borne on the unwearied thunder's wing ; Again thy hours that roll along Refponfive to the varied fong , O 3 ...
Page 201
... mention of PSAUMIS's grey hairs , though all his Scholiafts and Commentators do . Ver . 33 - HYPSIPYLE ] She was daughter of THOAS , King of LEMNOS , and inftituted Funeral Games in honor of her father , to which the ARGONAUTS were ...
... mention of PSAUMIS's grey hairs , though all his Scholiafts and Commentators do . Ver . 33 - HYPSIPYLE ] She was daughter of THOAS , King of LEMNOS , and inftituted Funeral Games in honor of her father , to which the ARGONAUTS were ...
Page 203
... mentions his ancestors ; and Speaking of PITANA and EVADNE , has a long digreffion on the birth of IAMUS . The Poet then returns to AGESIAS , and declares himself to be in fome measure of the fame country ; and exhorts ENEAS , the ...
... mentions his ancestors ; and Speaking of PITANA and EVADNE , has a long digreffion on the birth of IAMUS . The Poet then returns to AGESIAS , and declares himself to be in fome measure of the fame country ; and exhorts ENEAS , the ...
Page 221
... mentions ALCIMEDON , and extols him for his dexterity and ftrength , his beauty , and his country EGINA ; which he celebrates for it's hofpitality , and for it's being under the government of the DORIANS after the death of EACUS ; on ...
... mentions ALCIMEDON , and extols him for his dexterity and ftrength , his beauty , and his country EGINA ; which he celebrates for it's hofpitality , and for it's being under the government of the DORIANS after the death of EACUS ; on ...
Page 222
Henry James Pye. returning to his fubject , he mentions MELESIAS as fkilled himself in the ATHLETIC Exercifes , and therefore proper to inftruct others ; and , enumerating his Triumphs , congratulates him on the fuccefs of his Pupil ...
Henry James Pye. returning to his fubject , he mentions MELESIAS as fkilled himself in the ATHLETIC Exercifes , and therefore proper to inftruct others ; and , enumerating his Triumphs , congratulates him on the fuccefs of his Pupil ...
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Common terms and phrases
ACHILLES ADRASTUS AGESIAS AMPHIARAUS ANTISTROPHE arms AUGEAS bade blaft blooming bofom brave breaſt brow CAMARINA charms chearful cloſe CORINTH courſe crown crown'd CTEATUS CYCNUS DEUCALION EACUS erft ERGINUS facred fair fame fays fcenes fenfe fhade fhall fhining fhore fhould fide fight filent filver fing firft firſt fkies fmiling foes foft fome fong foreft ftand ftill ftream ftrike fuch fweet fwelling Games glade glory glowing grace hand HARMODIUS AND ARISTOGEITON heart HERCULES himſelf hoftile honor'd IAMUS ILIAD ISTHMIAN ISTHMIAN Games Jove labors LOCRIS lyre manly meed Mufe Muft MUSE muſt NEPTUNE numbers o'er OLYMPIC paffage PATROCLUS PELEUS PINDAR PISA's plain pleaſure Poet praife praiſe prize race rage reft reign rife ſcene Scholiaft ſhall ſkies ſkill ſpread STROPHE STYMPHALUS TELEPHUS theſe thofe thoſe thou toil train tranflation uſe verſe Victory voice votive wave whofe Whoſe wreaths XENOPHON youth καὶ
Popular passages
Page 201 - Who layeth the beams of his chambers in the waters, and maketh the clouds his chariot, and walketh upon the wings of the wind.
Page 255 - Not thus the foe: his javelin aim'd above The buckler's margin, at the neck he drove. But Greece, now trembling for her hero's life, Bade share the honours, and surcease the strife.
Page 121 - Your fatal weapon gives the fureft blow; Draw quick! — yet fteady care with quicknefs join, Left the fhock'd barrel deviate from the line; So fhall fuccefs your ardent wifhes pay, And fure deftruction wait the flying prey.
Page 246 - Muse, thy sounding bow; Say through what paths of liquid air Our arrows shall we throw ? On Agrigentum fix thine eye, Thither let all thy quiver fly. And thou, O Agrigentum, hear, While with religious dread, And taught the laws of...
Page 63 - In falt'ring accents fung this plaintive ftrain. ' Unwelcome morn! full well thy low'ring mien, ' Foretells the flaughters of the approaching day; ' The gloomy fky laments with tears the fcene, ' Where pale -eyed terror re-aftumes her fway.
Page 122 - And fure deftruction wait the flying prey. As glory more than gain allures the brave To dare the combat loud, and louder wave ; So the ambition of the Sportfman lies More in the certain fhot than bleeding prize.
Page 64 - She faid; when lo! the Pointer winds his prey The ruftling ftubble gives the fear'd alarm; The gunner views the covey fleet away And rears th' unerring tube with fkilful arm.
Page 147 - To bring the percher from th' aerial bough. How fhall his thoughts the level that prepare With all the caution of mechanic care...
Page 121 - Purfue the fleeting mark with fteady aim. By temperate thought your glowing paffions cool, And bow the fwelling heart to Reafon's rule; Elfe when the whirring pinion, as it flies, Alarms your ftartled ear, and dazzled eyes, Unguided by the cautious arm of care> Your random bolts fhall wafte their force in air, They rife! they rife! Ah yet your fire...
Page 64 - The dreadful tale experience tells believe; « Dark heavy mifts obfcure the morning's face ' But blood and death fhall clofe the dreary eve.