The uncompleted edition of Wither's poems, ed. by J.M. Gutch. 4 vols, 第 1 卷1820 |
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第 1 到 5 筆結果,共 34 筆
第 vi 頁
... wilfully run thyself into the same evils , the world would upbraid thee , this book , yea , thy conscience accuse thee , GoD and good men hate thee , thy fault be more odious and inexcusable , thy judgement more severe vi.
... wilfully run thyself into the same evils , the world would upbraid thee , this book , yea , thy conscience accuse thee , GoD and good men hate thee , thy fault be more odious and inexcusable , thy judgement more severe vi.
第 vii 頁
... conscience before God ; for , si Deus tecum , quis contra te ? But if now having made the world thine enemy , exposed thyself to the malice thereof , and hav ing so many legions of foes without thee , thou should- est also , by thy ...
... conscience before God ; for , si Deus tecum , quis contra te ? But if now having made the world thine enemy , exposed thyself to the malice thereof , and hav ing so many legions of foes without thee , thou should- est also , by thy ...
第 xxvi 頁
... conscience I think none ) That this man's words and deeds and thoughts are one ? Where shall you him so well resolved find , That wants a wandering and a wavering mind ; Nay , he of whom you have most trial , when You see him dying ...
... conscience I think none ) That this man's words and deeds and thoughts are one ? Where shall you him so well resolved find , That wants a wandering and a wavering mind ; Nay , he of whom you have most trial , when You see him dying ...
第 5 頁
... conscience slept in rest . His best contents but discontentments are ; His chief of pleasures are so mix'd with care , And with so little comfort he obtains them , Or with such smart and danger he retains them ; Or with such fear of ...
... conscience slept in rest . His best contents but discontentments are ; His chief of pleasures are so mix'd with care , And with so little comfort he obtains them , Or with such smart and danger he retains them ; Or with such fear of ...
第 36 頁
... conscience tells me that I am belied . For that poor dram which Heaven on me bestows Such lack ( of what is yet more needful ) shows , That I am sad to think how much I come Short of those gifts , which are bestow'd on some And ...
... conscience tells me that I am belied . For that poor dram which Heaven on me bestows Such lack ( of what is yet more needful ) shows , That I am sad to think how much I come Short of those gifts , which are bestow'd on some And ...
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常見字詞
abuse amiss aught base behold brave bring cause choler confess conscience creature dare delight devil discommend doth e'en e'er envy esteem evil fame fault fear fools for't forc'd fortunes foul friends gain GEORGE WITHER give glory God's hate hath hear heart honest honor hope hostler humour idle is't keep lest live look man's means men's mind mischiefs muse ne'er never nought offend pain passion peradventure pleasure poison'd poor presumption proud reason ribaldry rich SATIRE SATIRE IV scape scarce scorn scurvy seek shame shew soul Spain speak spite spleen strange report such-like suppose sure swear tell thee there's thine things thou hast thought true truth twas twere twill Tyburn unto vanity vile villany virtue vulgar weak wealth whilst wise wond'rous worth wrong Zounds
熱門章節
第 420 頁 - No fancies hatched in my own weak brain, Nor private spirits ; but am ruled by The Scriptures, and that church authority, Which with the ancient faith doth best agree ; But new opinions will not down with me. When I would learn I never greatly care, So truth they teach me, who my teachers...
第 401 頁 - Yet I confess, in this my pilgrimage, I like some infant am of tender age. For as the child who from his father hath...
第 409 頁 - For many books I care not, and my store Might now suffice me, though I had no more Than God's two Testaments, and then withal That mighty volume which the world we call...
第 371 頁 - That can provide an hour's sad talk in prose For any funeral, and then go dine, And choke my grief with sugar-plums and wine. I cannot at the claret sit and laugh, And then, half tipsy, write an epitaph. I cannot for reward adorn the hearse Of some old rotten miser with my verse ; Nor, like the poetasters of the time, Go howl a doleful elegy in rhyme For every lord or ladyship that dies, And then perplex their heirs to patronise My muddy poesy.
第 402 頁 - One while my ways are pleasant unto me, Another while as full of cares they be. I doubt and hope, and doubt and hope again, And many a change of passion I sustain In this my journey, so that now and then I lost, perhaps, may seem to other men. Yea, to myself awhile, when sins impure Do my Redeemer's love from me obscure. But whatsoe'er betide, I know full well, My Father, who above the clouds doth dwell, An eye upon his wandering child doth cast, And he will fetch me to my home at last.
第 x 頁 - I did, as other idle freshmen do, Long to go see the Bell of Osney too ; And yet for certainty I cannot tell That e'er I drank at Aristotle's Well : And that perhaps may be the reason why I know so little in Philosophy." 1 From such pursuits,2 and "the Tennis-ball," at which he "achieved some cunning," his tutor (whether Warner or some other) summoned him to work.
第 401 頁 - Here goes, there runs, and yon amazed stays ; Then cries, and straight forgets his care, and plays ; Then, hearing where his loving father calls, Makes haste, but, through a zeal ill-guided, falls ; Or runs some other way, until that he (Whose love is more than his endeavours be), To seek the wanderer, forth himself doth come, And take him in his arms, and bear him home. So in this life, this grove of Ignorance, As to my homeward I myself advance, Sometimes...
第 285 頁 - Weakness and ignorance have wronged it sore ; But what need any man therein speak more Than divine Sidney hath already done ? For whom, though he deceased ere I begun, I have oft sighed, and bewailed my fate, That brought...
第 447 頁 - My mind's my kingdom, and I will permit No other's will to have the rule of it. For I am free ; and no man's power, I know, Did make me thus, nor shall unmake me now.
第 201 頁 - Beef, mutton, lamb, or such like butchers' meat, If that they cannot feed of capon, swan, Duck, goose, or common household poultry ; then Their store-house will not very often fail To yield them partridge, pheasant, plover, quaile, Or any dainty...