The Poems of Anne, Countess of Winchilsea
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Poems of Anne, Countess of Winchilsea Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Poems of Anne, Countess of Winchilsea
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Might find her very Archives there, Her ancient Stattutes, in their first dessign.
Prerogative, and Priviledge to joyn.
The perfect draught of all-preserving Law, (Which, whilst unbyast hands cou'd round us draw, Rebel, nor Tyrant, cou'd encroach, Not that aspire, nor this extend too much ; 60 None, cou'd beyond his happy Limmit goe.
Not man deprav'd, nor Demon from below Cou'd leap the hallow'd bound, or passe the magick Line) Well did we in our far applauded Kent, Whilst Pious, Wise, Heroick,... and refin'd.
Whilst these strong Rayes, of our old Vertue shin'd.
Make him our choice, the Whole to represent; The worthyest pattern of the publick Mind, Who, when alas! we more Fanatick grew, A heavyer Immage of our Country drew 70 (Like to a fault, in every altered part) A rough ill wrought Dessign, a work of Flemish Art.
4 Those, whom a curious search had led Where the fam'd Tiber, from his plenteous bed Such frequent Treasures does unfold.
As down his Streames since Csesars days have roled T'ubraid new Rome, with wonders of the old, With him their great Ideas, might renew; Enlighten' d more, and more amaz'd 64: The Poems of Anne Then when at first (with unexperienced view) 80 On those stupenduous Works, they (lesse assisted) gaz'd With Him, who rested not alone In Arts, that (more then did the fabl'd fire) Give Painting breath, and do with life inspire The new created Rock, the Man of pollish'd Stone; But justly weigh'd (in his capacious mind) Through ev'ry Age, her past, and present state, What rais'd those Arts, what made Rome once so great, And by what failing steps, now ruin'd, and declin'd; All useful knowledge, thence he brought, 90 And 'gainst their dull, mistaken maxims, taught (Let the constrain'd, severe Italian see) A man dessign'd for Wisdom's last degree Might wear an open face, with a behaviour free.
What to read after The Poems of Anne, Countess of Winchilsea?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Winchilsea, Anne (Kingsmill) Finch, Countess Of, 1661-1720. [from Old Catalog] to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Might find her very Archives there, Her ancient Stattutes, in their first dessign.
Prerogative, and Priviledge to joyn.
The perfect draught of all-preserving Law, (Which, whilst unbyast hands cou'd round us draw, Rebel, nor Tyrant, cou'd encroach, Not that aspire, nor this extend too much ; 60 None, cou'd beyond his happy Limmit goe.
Not man deprav'd, nor Demon from below Cou'd leap the hallow'd bound, or passe the magick Line) Well did we in our far applauded Kent, Whilst Pious, Wise, Heroick,... and refin'd.
Whilst these strong Rayes, of our old Vertue shin'd.
Make him our choice, the Whole to represent; The worthyest pattern of the publick Mind, Who, when alas! we more Fanatick grew, A heavyer Immage of our Country drew 70 (Like to a fault, in every altered part) A rough ill wrought Dessign, a work of Flemish Art.
4 Those, whom a curious search had led Where the fam'd Tiber, from his plenteous bed Such frequent Treasures does unfold.
As down his Streames since Csesars days have roled T'ubraid new Rome, with wonders of the old, With him their great Ideas, might renew; Enlighten' d more, and more amaz'd 64: The Poems of Anne Then when at first (with unexperienced view) 80 On those stupenduous Works, they (lesse assisted) gaz'd With Him, who rested not alone In Arts, that (more then did the fabl'd fire) Give Painting breath, and do with life inspire The new created Rock, the Man of pollish'd Stone; But justly weigh'd (in his capacious mind) Through ev'ry Age, her past, and present state, What rais'd those Arts, what made Rome once so great, And by what failing steps, now ruin'd, and declin'd; All useful knowledge, thence he brought, 90 And 'gainst their dull, mistaken maxims, taught (Let the constrain'd, severe Italian see) A man dessign'd for Wisdom's last degree Might wear an open face, with a behaviour free.
What to read after The Poems of Anne, Countess of Winchilsea?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Winchilsea, Anne (Kingsmill) Finch, Countess Of, 1661-1720. [from Old Catalog] to read onlineMoreLess
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