The Life of Andrew Marvell, the Celebrated Patriot: With Extracts and Selections from His Prose and Poetical WorksSimpkin and Marshall, 1832 - 116 pages |
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Page 10
... hope to set nothing into his spirit but what may be of a good sculpture . He hath in him two things that make youth most easy to be managed , —modesty , which is the bridle to vice ; and emulation , which is the spur to virtue . And the ...
... hope to set nothing into his spirit but what may be of a good sculpture . He hath in him two things that make youth most easy to be managed , —modesty , which is the bridle to vice ; and emulation , which is the spur to virtue . And the ...
Page 11
... hope thinks us to be good company . I shall , upon occa- sion , henceforward inform your Excellence of any particulari- ties in our little affairs , for so I esteem it to be my duty . I have no more at present , but to give thanks to ...
... hope thinks us to be good company . I shall , upon occa- sion , henceforward inform your Excellence of any particulari- ties in our little affairs , for so I esteem it to be my duty . I have no more at present , but to give thanks to ...
Page 14
... hope to see your town once more ungarrisoned , in which I should be glad and happy to be instrumental to the uttermost ; for I cannot but remember , though then a child , those blessed days , when the youth of our town were trained for ...
... hope to see your town once more ungarrisoned , in which I should be glad and happy to be instrumental to the uttermost ; for I cannot but remember , though then a child , those blessed days , when the youth of our town were trained for ...
Page 19
... hope herein to receive your speedy answer . I remain , Gentlemen , & c . Your most affectionate friend to serve you , ANDREW MARVELL . " Before leaving England he again writes : - " GENTLEMEN , " London , July 20 , 1663 . Being this day ...
... hope herein to receive your speedy answer . I remain , Gentlemen , & c . Your most affectionate friend to serve you , ANDREW MARVELL . " Before leaving England he again writes : - " GENTLEMEN , " London , July 20 , 1663 . Being this day ...
Page 32
... , that they were engaged in building bridges , or other public works , and there- fore unable to bear such an extraordinary expense . - Blackstone's Commen- taries , 1st vol . Friday , at two o'clock , and hope may rise 32 ANDREW MARVELL .
... , that they were engaged in building bridges , or other public works , and there- fore unable to bear such an extraordinary expense . - Blackstone's Commen- taries , 1st vol . Friday , at two o'clock , and hope may rise 32 ANDREW MARVELL .
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Common terms and phrases
affectionate afterwards ANDREW MARVELL appears bill Bishop Bishop of Hereford Bishop of Oxford Captain Thompson character Charles Charles II Church Church of England clergy College conscience constituents Corporation of Hull Court crown Danby death desire divine Doctor of Divinity doth Dryden Duke duty EARL Ecclesiastical Polity England English esteem eyes father favour Flecnoe flow'rs GENTLEMEN give Growth of Popery hand-writing hath heaven HERBERT CROFT honour House of Commons House of Lords humble humour JOHN MILTON King King's land Lauderdale letter liberty living London Lord Danby LORD TREASURER Lordship Majesty Marvell's master ment Milton mind Naked Truth never occasion Oxenbridge Oxford Parker Parliament patriot person PLEASURE Poem Poet prelates present published Rehearsal Transprosed reign religion Rome says scarce sent servant soul spirit tears thine thing thou thought throne town virtue voted weep write
Popular passages
Page 90 - 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 99 - 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-preserv'd 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 99 - But thirty thousand to the rest; An age at least to every part, And the last age should show your heart; For, Lady, you deserve this state, Nor would I love at lower rate. But at my back I always hear Time's winged chariot hurrying near; And yonder all before us lie Deserts of vast eternity.
Page 98 - 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...
Page 92 - Thou tread'st upon enchanted ground ; Perils and snares beset thee round : Beware of all ; guard every part ; But most the traitor in thy heart. 5 Come, then, my soul ! now learn to wield The weight of thine immortal shield ; Put on the armor from above Of heavenly truth, and heavenly love.
Page 90 - Thus sung they, in the English boat, An holy and a cheerful note ; And all the way, to guide their chime, With falling oars they kept the time.
Page 100 - Of all these meadows fresh and gay; And in the greenness of the grass Did see its hopes as in a glass; When Juliana came, and she What I do to the grass, does to my thoughts and me.
Page 87 - But Sylvio soon had me beguiled: This waxed tame, while he grew wild, And quite regardless of my smart, Left me his Fawn, but took his Heart. Thenceforth I set myself to play My solitary time away With this, and very well content Could so mine idle life have spent.
Page 99 - twas born Round in itself incloses, And in its little globe's extent Frames as it can its native element; How it the purple flower does slight, Scarce touching where it lies, But gazing back upon the skies, Shines with a mournful light Like its own tear, Because so long divided from the sphere.
Page 86 - Else men are made their deodands. Though they should wash their guilty hands In this warm life-blood, which doth part From thine and wound me to the heart, Yet could they not be clean — their stain Is dyed in such a purple grain ; There is not such another in The world, to offer for their sin.