PoemsHansard, 1810 - 134 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 16
Página vii
... Golden Fleece , undertaken about 30 years before the Trojan War . - Sir Isaac Newton , in his Chronology , places this expedition about 43 years after the death of Solomon ; that period being in the middle of the greatest dis- A 4 ...
... Golden Fleece , undertaken about 30 years before the Trojan War . - Sir Isaac Newton , in his Chronology , places this expedition about 43 years after the death of Solomon ; that period being in the middle of the greatest dis- A 4 ...
Página viii
... Golden Fleece . In their pas- sage from Europe to Asia , Helle is said to have fallen into the sea , which was called from her name the Hellespont . Phrixus arrives at Colchis , a country in the Northern part of Asia ; where , by ...
... Golden Fleece . In their pas- sage from Europe to Asia , Helle is said to have fallen into the sea , which was called from her name the Hellespont . Phrixus arrives at Colchis , a country in the Northern part of Asia ; where , by ...
Página ix
... Golden Fleece , caused this to be esteemed the most ha- zardous enterprise that could be undertaken . Pelias , therefore , who wanted to possess himself of the Kingdom of Thessalia , which , upon the death of his brother son , he held ...
... Golden Fleece , caused this to be esteemed the most ha- zardous enterprise that could be undertaken . Pelias , therefore , who wanted to possess himself of the Kingdom of Thessalia , which , upon the death of his brother son , he held ...
Página xi
... Golden Fleece . Phrixus is supposed to be the first who traf- ficked at Colchis , the fiction of his being borne on a Ram taking rise from the figure of that animal being painted on the prow of the vessel in which he sailed . As to the ...
... Golden Fleece . Phrixus is supposed to be the first who traf- ficked at Colchis , the fiction of his being borne on a Ram taking rise from the figure of that animal being painted on the prow of the vessel in which he sailed . As to the ...
Página xii
... Fleeces ; in which the story of the Golden Fleece is supposed to have its foundation . Bochart imagines it may proceed from the ambiguity of the word gaza ; signifying , in its original language , the Syriac , both a Treasure , and a Fleece ...
... Fleeces ; in which the story of the Golden Fleece is supposed to have its foundation . Bochart imagines it may proceed from the ambiguity of the word gaza ; signifying , in its original language , the Syriac , both a Treasure , and a Fleece ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
Æeta Æeta's anguish Apollonius Apollonius Rhodius Argonauts Argus arms Athamas Augeas band bark beam beneath Boeotia bosom breast bright Calciope Castor and Pollux charms cheeks Chief Colchian Maid Colchis comrades counsel Crew dart daughter dire dome earth Eeta ev'ry eyes fame Fancy Fancy's fate fear Fear strikes fierce fire fix'd flames flow foes Friend glows Goddess Golden Fleece Grecian Greece grief guest hand heart Heav'n Hecat Hence herbs Heroes honour'd host join'd Jove King land Lest Luke Hansard magic MEDEA AND JASON mighty Connal mind Mopsus mountain's native Nymph o'er o'er the plain Orchomenus pangs Parent's Pelias Phineus Phrixus Phrontis plac'd Poem pow'rs pray'r race rage rais'd realms rise sacred Sarmatians scene secret shore Sire sleep soft Sons sorrows soul Straight task tears Telamon tender thee thine thou toil tow'ring train urg'd Virgin Virgin train warlike wild Youth
Pasajes populares
Página vi - Knight of the most ancient and most noble Order of the Thistle...
Página 100 - Exhausted by her painful throes/ Let Nature take her due repose : Sweet, dearest Anna, be thy sleep, .. . While I my joyful vigils keep ! , . '. , Oh t be thy joys sincere As mine ' For sure my pangs have equall'd thine.
Página 101 - Heaven for all the danger past, Heaven for no trivial cause ordains, That joy like this succeeds thy pains, But by this sacred pledge demands A parent's duty at thy hands; While thou thy infant charge shalt rear, My love shall lighten every care.
Página 100 - EXHAUSTED by her painful throes, Let Nature take her due repose ; Sweet, dearest Anna, be thy sleep, While I my joyful vigils keep ! O ! be thy joy sincere as mine, For sure my pangs have equall'd thine \ Sleep on — and, waking, thou shalt see All that may sooth thy pains, in me — Friend, Husband, and (O name most dear) The Father of thy new-born care.
Página 118 - Ah si vous pouviez comprendre Ce que je ressens pour vous ; L'amour n'a rien de si tendre, Ni l'amitié de si doux.
Página 102 - In her may I those manners see, Those virtues, I adore in Thee. TO THO ORDE, ESQ, (afterwards Lord BOLTON,) IN RETURN FOE HIS "SKETCH OF A FAMILY.
Página v - The Loves of Medea and Jason," a poem, in three books, translated from the Greek of Apollonius Rhodius Argonauticus.
Página 100 - When what was his, shall be no longer thine, May'st thou, like him, life's last sad load sustain, With mind unshaken in the hour of pain ! Death's call, like him, undaunted may'st thou hear, And want no Son to mourn thy sacred bier ! To His WIFE, ON THE BIRTH OF HER FIRST CHILD.
Página 98 - Barton's rural seat With sweet Contentment fix your calm retreat ; In the late Pastor's honour'd steps you tread, And lead the Flock which once my Father led : While we, forsakers of our native plain, One aged Parent's feeble steps sustain ; Content, tho' sad, if yet our pious care Might mitigate the loss we can't repair!
Página 88 - Mark how in dreams, whate'er the Fancy's theme, Love, rage or fear, are still in the extreme : Joy, too, by sleep exalted and...