The Life of Andrew MarvellA. D. English, 1835 - 64 pages |
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Page 8
... favour . Marvell's poem , first prefixed to the second edition of Paradise Lost , is as reputable to his judgment and poetic talents , as to his friendship . Dr. Johnson endeavours to imagine what were the feelings and reflections of ...
... favour . Marvell's poem , first prefixed to the second edition of Paradise Lost , is as reputable to his judgment and poetic talents , as to his friendship . Dr. Johnson endeavours to imagine what were the feelings and reflections of ...
Page 11
... favour , by the consciousness of commanding his respect . Colonel Overton , of whom Marvell speaks with so much interest , was one of those steady republicans , whom Cromwell , unable to conciliate , was under the necessity of securing ...
... favour , by the consciousness of commanding his respect . Colonel Overton , of whom Marvell speaks with so much interest , was one of those steady republicans , whom Cromwell , unable to conciliate , was under the necessity of securing ...
Page 25
... favour , and have so many years continued ; and therefore desire that you will consider whether there be any thing that particularly relates to the state of your town . I shall strive to promote it to the best of my duty ; and in the ...
... favour , and have so many years continued ; and therefore desire that you will consider whether there be any thing that particularly relates to the state of your town . I shall strive to promote it to the best of my duty ; and in the ...
Page 28
... favours is expected to vote in his interest . The Lord Danby told him his Majesty only desired to know whether there was any place at court he would accept . He told the Lord Treasurer he could not accept anything with honour , for he ...
... favours is expected to vote in his interest . The Lord Danby told him his Majesty only desired to know whether there was any place at court he would accept . He told the Lord Treasurer he could not accept anything with honour , for he ...
Page 29
... favour he begged of his Majesty was , that he would esteem him as dutiful a subject as any he had , and more in his proper interest , in refusing his offers , than if he had accepted them . The Lord Danby finding that no arguments could ...
... favour he begged of his Majesty was , that he would esteem him as dutiful a subject as any he had , and more in his proper interest , in refusing his offers , than if he had accepted them . The Lord Danby finding that no arguments could ...
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Common terms and phrases
affectionate Friend ANDREW MARVELL ANTHONY WOOD appears bill Bishop Bishop of Hereford Bishop of Oxford Captain Thompson character Charles Charles II Church College conscience constituents Corporation of Hull corruption Court Cromwell crown Danby danger death divine Doctor of Divinity Dryden Duke duty Ecclesiastical Polity election England English eyes father favour Flecnoe flow'rs GENTLEMEN give Growth of Popery hath HERBERT CROFT honour House of Commons House of Lords humour Jesuit John Milton King King's lamented letter liberty living London Lord Bellasis Lord Danby Lord Treasurer Lordship Majesty Marvell's master Milton mind Naked Truth never occasion ordered Oxenbridge Oxford Parker Parliament patriot person Poem poet possessed published received Rehearsal Transprosed religion render Restoration ridicule Satirist says Marvell scarce seems sent shew spirit tears thanks thing thou thought To-day virtue voted writes young Marvell zeal
Popular passages
Page 59 - Deserts of vast Eternity. Thy beauty shall no more be found; Nor, in thy marble vault, shall sound My echoing song: then worms shall try That long preserved virginity: And your quaint honour turn to dust; And into ashes all my lust. The grave's a fine and private place, But none I think do there embrace.
Page 54 - He makes the figs our mouths to meet And throws the melons at our feet; But apples, plants of such a price, No tree could ever bear them twice. With cedars chosen by His hand From Lebanon He stores the land; And makes the hollow seas that roar Proclaim the ambergris on shore.
Page 58 - Shouldst rubies find: I by the tide Of Humber would complain. I would Love you ten years before the Flood, And you should, if you please, refuse Till the conversion of the Jews.
Page 54 - And sends the fowls to us in care, On daily visits through the air ; He hangs in shades the orange bright, Like golden lamps in a green night...
Page 58 - TO HIS COY MISTRESS Had we but world enough and time, This coyness, lady, were no crime. We would sit down and think which way To walk and pass our long love's day. Thou by the Indian Ganges' side 5 Shouldst rubies find; I by the tide Of Humber would complain.
Page 58 - But at my back I always hear Time's winged chariot hurrying near: And yonder all before us lie Deserts of vast eternity.
Page 58 - When Juliana came, and she, What I do to the grass, does to my thoughts and me.
Page 60 - And by ill imitating would excel) Might hence presume the whole Creation's day To change in Scenes, and show it in a Play.
Page 59 - Let us roll all our strength and all Our sweetness up into one ball, And tear our pleasures with rough strife Thorough the iron gates of life.
Page 57 - See how the Orient Dew, Shed from the Bosom of the Morn Into the blowing Roses, Yet careless of its Mansion new; For the clear Region where 'twas born Round in its self incloses: And in its little Globes Extent, Frames as it can its native Element.