The works of Virgil, tr. into Engl. verse by mr. Dryden. Carey, Volume 1 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 10
Page 93
... ; who is , with all manner of respect and sense of gratitude , My lord , Your lordship's most humble And most , obedient servant , JOHN DRYDEN . PASTORALS . PASTORAL I. OR , TITYRUS AND MELIBUS . OF THE PASTORALS . 93.
... ; who is , with all manner of respect and sense of gratitude , My lord , Your lordship's most humble And most , obedient servant , JOHN DRYDEN . PASTORALS . PASTORAL I. OR , TITYRUS AND MELIBUS . OF THE PASTORALS . 93.
Page 95
Publius Vergilius Maro John Carey. PASTORALS . PASTORAL I. OR , TITYRUS AND MELIBUS . ARGUMENT . The occasion of the first Pastoral was this . When Augustas had settled himself in the Roman empire , that he might reward his veteran ...
Publius Vergilius Maro John Carey. PASTORALS . PASTORAL I. OR , TITYRUS AND MELIBUS . ARGUMENT . The occasion of the first Pastoral was this . When Augustas had settled himself in the Roman empire , that he might reward his veteran ...
Page 96
... MELIBUS . I envy not your fortune , but admire , { That , while the raging sword and wasteful fire Destroy the wretched neighbourhood around , No hostile arms approach your happy ground . Far diff'rent is fate : my my feeble goats With ...
... MELIBUS . I envy not your fortune , but admire , { That , while the raging sword and wasteful fire Destroy the wretched neighbourhood around , No hostile arms approach your happy ground . Far diff'rent is fate : my my feeble goats With ...
Page 97
... MELIBUS . What great occasion call'd you hence to Rome ? TITYRUS . 30 35 Freedom , which came at length , though slow to come . Nor did my search of liberty begin , Till my black hairs were chang'd upon my chin ; Nor Amaryllis would ...
... MELIBUS . What great occasion call'd you hence to Rome ? TITYRUS . 30 35 Freedom , which came at length , though slow to come . Nor did my search of liberty begin , Till my black hairs were chang'd upon my chin ; Nor Amaryllis would ...
Page 98
... MELIBUS . We stood amaz'd to see your mistress mourn , Unknowing that she pin'd for your return : We wonder'd why she kept her fruit so long , For whom so late th ' ungather'd apples hung . But now the wonder ceases , since I see She ...
... MELIBUS . We stood amaz'd to see your mistress mourn , Unknowing that she pin'd for your return : We wonder'd why she kept her fruit so long , For whom so late th ' ungather'd apples hung . But now the wonder ceases , since I see She ...
Other editions - View all
The Works of Virgil, Tr. Into Engl. Verse by Mr. Dryden. Carey Publius Vergilius Maro No preview available - 2016 |
The Works of Virgil, Tr. Into Engl. Verse by Mr. Dryden. Carey Publius Vergilius Maro No preview available - 2019 |
The Works of Virgil, Tr. Into Engl. Verse by Mr. Dryden. Carey Publius Vergilius Maro No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
Æneas Amyntas ancient arms Augustus Bacchus bear beauty beneath betwixt birth boughs browze Cæsar Carey Ceres charms Cicero Corydon crown'd DAMCETAS Daphnis divine Dryden earth Eclogues ENEIS Epicurus ev'ry fields fire flocks flood flow'rs fortune French fruitful Gallus Georgic goats gods grain Greek ground grove happy heav'n heav'nly herds Hesiod Homer honour Italy JOHN DRYDEN Jove judgement Julius Cæsar king lab'ring labour Latin leaves Livy LYCIDAS Mæcenas Mantua MELIBUS MENALCAS MOPSUS Muse nature neighb'ring night numbers nymphs o'er Octavius pains pastoral plain plant plough poem poet poetry Pollio pow'rs praise purple spring rage reader reign rhyme rise Roman Rome sacred seas seems sev'ral shade sheep shepherds shew shore show'rs Silenus sing skies soil song spring swain sweet Mænalian strain tender thee Theocritus Thermodon thou THYRSIS TITYRUS toil trees Varus verse vines Virgil voice wat❜ry winds wine woods words writer
Popular passages
Page 268 - Happy the man, who, studying nature's laws, Through known effects can trace the secret cause — His mind possessing in a quiet state, Fearless of Fortune, and resigned to Fate!
Page 187 - A Georgic therefore is some part of the science of husbandry put into a pleasing dress, and set off with all the beauties and embellishments of poetry.
Page 164 - Here could I live, and love, and die with only you. Now I to fighting fields am sent afar, .And strive in winter camps with toils of war; While you (alas, that I should find it so!), To shun my sight, your native soil forego, 70 And climb the frozen Alps, and tread th
Page 225 - Wet weather seldom hurts the most unwise; So plain the signs, such prophets are the skies. The wary crane foresees it first, and sails Above the storm, and leaves the lowly vales...
Page 228 - With sharpen'd horns if glorious then she shine, Next day, not only that, but all the moon, Till her revolving race be wholly run, Are void of tempests...
Page 264 - But easy quiet, a secure retreat, A harmless life that knows not how to cheat, With home-bred plenty, the rich owner bless ; And rural pleasures crown his happiness.
Page 133 - His rosy wreath was dropt not long before, Borne by the tide of wine, and floating on the floor. His empty can, with ears half worn away, Was hung on high, to boast the triumph of the day. Invaded thus, for want...
Page 99 - Farewell, my pastures, my paternal stock, My fruitful fields, and my more fruitful flock! No more, my goats, shall I behold you climb The steepy cliffs, or crop the flowery thyme!
Page 128 - Alphesiboeus, tripping, shall advance, And mimic Satyrs in his antic dance. When to the nymphs our annual rites we pay, And when our fields with victims we survey ; While savage boars delight in shady woods, And finny fish inhabit in the floods ; While bees on thyme, and locusts feed on dew — Thy grateful swains these honours shall renew. Such honours as we pay to powers divine, To Bacchus and to Ceres, shall be thine.
Page 222 - And rocks the bellowing voice of boiling seas rebound. The father of the gods his glory shrouds, Involved in tempests, and a night of clouds; And, from the middle darkness flashing out, By fits he deals his fiery bolts about.