The Seasons |
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Page ix
Mr. Hamilton , as his custom was , complimented the orator upon his performance
, and pointed out to the students the most masterly striking parts of it ; but at last ,
turning to Mr. Thomson , he told him , smiling , that if he thought of being useful ...
Mr. Hamilton , as his custom was , complimented the orator upon his performance
, and pointed out to the students the most masterly striking parts of it ; but at last ,
turning to Mr. Thomson , he told him , smiling , that if he thought of being useful ...
Page xx
It was , at first , little more than a few detached stanzas , in the way of rail . lery on
himself , and on fome of his friends , who would reproach him with indolence ;
while he thought them , at least , as indolent as himself . But he saw very soon ...
It was , at first , little more than a few detached stanzas , in the way of rail . lery on
himself , and on fome of his friends , who would reproach him with indolence ;
while he thought them , at least , as indolent as himself . But he saw very soon ...
Page xxi
This , however , by the use of proper medicines , was removed , so that he was
thought to be out of danger : till the fine weather having tempted him to expose
himself once more to the evening dews , his fever returned with violence , and
with ...
This , however , by the use of proper medicines , was removed , so that he was
thought to be out of danger : till the fine weather having tempted him to expose
himself once more to the evening dews , his fever returned with violence , and
with ...
Page 41
But absent , what fantastic woes arous'd , Rage in each thought , by restless
musing fed , Chill the warm cheek , and blast the bloom of life ? Neglected
fortune flies ; and sliding swift , Prone into ruin , fall his fcorn'd affairs . ' Tis nought
but ...
But absent , what fantastic woes arous'd , Rage in each thought , by restless
musing fed , Chill the warm cheek , and blast the bloom of life ? Neglected
fortune flies ; and sliding swift , Prone into ruin , fall his fcorn'd affairs . ' Tis nought
but ...
Page 46
Attuning all their passions into love ; Where friendship full - exerts her softest
power , Perfect esteem enlivened by desire Ineffable , and sympathy of soul ;
Thought meeting thought , and will preventing will , With boundless confidence :
for ...
Attuning all their passions into love ; Where friendship full - exerts her softest
power , Perfect esteem enlivened by desire Ineffable , and sympathy of soul ;
Thought meeting thought , and will preventing will , With boundless confidence :
for ...
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Common terms and phrases
amid appears Autumn beam beauty beneath beſt breathes circling clouds comes courſe dark death deep delight deſcends deſcription earth fair fall fancy fear feels fields firſt fits flame flood force foul give gloom grace grove hand happy head heart heaven Hence hills himſelf human kind land laſt light lively look mind mingled morn moſt mountains Muſe Nature night o'er once peace plain poet pure race rage riſe river rocks roll round rural ſcarce ſcene ſeaſon ſee ſhade ſhe ſhines ſky ſmile ſnow ſoft ſome ſong ſoul ſpread Spring ſtate ſtill ſtorm ſtream ſuch ſun ſwelling thee theſe thoſe thou thought thouſand thro till toil train turn vale various virtue voice walk waſte wave whole whoſe wide wild winds wing Winter wonders woods youth
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Seasons |
| Author | James Thomson |
| Publisher | A. Strahan, 1799 |
| Original from | Library of Catalonia |
| Digitized | 6 Aug 2008 |
| Length | 238 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |