Characters of the Court: A Poem with NotesMunday and Slatter, 1816 - 24 頁 |
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第 1 到 5 筆結果,共 6 筆
第 9 頁
... fear th ' Attorney - General's awful wig . Shall then a subject ' scape , because he bears A sounding title , or an office shares ? Shall , if like Ab - rd - n's * ' tis always worn , A Ribbon silence then the public scorn ? No - if I ...
... fear th ' Attorney - General's awful wig . Shall then a subject ' scape , because he bears A sounding title , or an office shares ? Shall , if like Ab - rd - n's * ' tis always worn , A Ribbon silence then the public scorn ? No - if I ...
第 11 頁
... " Without one virtue , that can grace a name ; " Without one vice , that ever leads to fame ; " The despicable next appears , " His bosom trembling with its usual fears . " In all the various arts of ruin tried , The [ 11 ]
... " Without one virtue , that can grace a name ; " Without one vice , that ever leads to fame ; " The despicable next appears , " His bosom trembling with its usual fears . " In all the various arts of ruin tried , The [ 11 ]
第 14 頁
... a British Peer , he has ac- quired a princely fortune ; but not yet content , he still grasps for more : - " Crescit amor nummi , quantum ipsa pecunia crescit . " Your frauds your varied villainies remain1 ; No fear of [ 14 ]
... a British Peer , he has ac- quired a princely fortune ; but not yet content , he still grasps for more : - " Crescit amor nummi , quantum ipsa pecunia crescit . " Your frauds your varied villainies remain1 ; No fear of [ 14 ]
第 15 頁
A Poem with Notes Characters. Your frauds your varied villainies remain1 ; No fear of death subdues the love of gain . The catalogue of crimes prepared to swell , As injured Cl - nt - n * knows , alas , too well . By every wise , by ...
A Poem with Notes Characters. Your frauds your varied villainies remain1 ; No fear of death subdues the love of gain . The catalogue of crimes prepared to swell , As injured Cl - nt - n * knows , alas , too well . By every wise , by ...
第 20 頁
... fears : You aim too high - to humble scenes retire , To lash the great no poet should aspire . Fain , gentle reader , would I change my strain , Nor leave the courtier reason to complain ; The scourge of satire I would fain resign , And ...
... fears : You aim too high - to humble scenes retire , To lash the great no poet should aspire . Fain , gentle reader , would I change my strain , Nor leave the courtier reason to complain ; The scourge of satire I would fain resign , And ...
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常見字詞
Adorned alike arts bend bestowed blest breast BYRON catalogue Catholics character congenial contempt COURT Courtiers crimes dare Descends devoid disgrace Duke dullest e'er Earl early promise Fain fame fate faults fear flatterer folly fool forgot former days fortune fraught gain gentle grace greet Grove H-se Hail happier heaven heir honour hoped House humble injured knave known Laureat Lord master maxim mighty mind morocco MUNDAY AND SLATTER muse's nation's neglected Newmarket noble Lord's noble Personage numbers obsequious friend offend Peer perhaps petty pledge plunder poem Poet Pope Princes prize profligate rank reader reason to complain reign Ribbon ruined satire satire's bard scape scorn seeks shame sing slave soul spleen stain street succeeds taste throne titled transaction tread trembling truly truth turf Unmoved vainly varied various means verse vice Vicious Vide villain villainies virtue void wealth wish worn-out wretch youth
熱門章節
第 19 頁 - His gardens next your admiration call; On every side you look, behold the wall! No pleasing intricacies intervene, No artful wildness to perplex the scene ; Grove nods at grove, each alley has a brother, And half the platform just reflects the other.
第 11 頁 - Who counsels best? who whispers, "Be but great, With praise or infamy leave that to fate; Get place and wealth, if possible, with grace; If not, by any means get wealth and place~
第 19 頁 - Sydney Smith is to the tribes of Noodledom, with his irony, his jeering, and his felicitous illustrations. It is his pre-eminently to abash those who are case-hardened against grave argument, and to wring the withers of the very numerous and respectable class, who " Safe from the bar, the pulpit, and the throne, Are touched and shamed by ridicule alone.