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" Stung with disease, and stupified with spleen ; Fain to implore the aid of flattery's screen, Even from thyself thy loathsome heart to hide (The mansion then no more of joy serene), Where fear, distrust, malevolence abide, And impotent desire, and disappointed... "
The Minstrel: Or, The Progress of Genius. In Two Books. With Some Other Poems - Page 19
by James Beattie - 1802 - 124 pages
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The Literature and the Literary Men of Great Britain and Ireland, Volume 2

Abraham Mills - 1858 - 608 pages
...Ambition's grovelling crew forever left behind. Canst thou forego the pure ethereal sonl, In each fine sense so exquisitely keen, On the dull couch of Luxury to loll, Stung with disease, and stupefied with spleen ; Fain to implore the aid of Flattery's screen, Even from thyself thy loathsome...
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The Minstrel

James Beattie - 1858 - 132 pages
...behind. Oanst thou forego the pure ethereal soul In each tine sense so exquisitely keen, VII. Stunjj; with disease, and stupified with spleen ; Fain to implore the aid of Flattery's screen, E'en from thyself, thy loathsome heart to hide (The mansion then no more of joy serene), Where fear,...
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The Poetical Works of Milton, Young, Gray, Beattie, and Collins

John Milton - 1860 - 574 pages
...Ambition's groveling crew for ever left behind. VIIL Canst thou forego the pure ethereal soul In each fine sense so exquisitely keen, On the dull couch of Luxury to loll, Stung with disease and stupified with spiral; Fain to implore the aid of Flattery's screen, E'en from thyself thy loathsome heart to hide,...
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The Poetical Works of James Beattie, and the Poems and Plays of Oliver Goldsmith

James Beattie, Oliver Goldsmith - 1864 - 540 pages
...Ambition's groveling crew for ever left behind. vm. Canst thou forego the pure ethereal soul In each fine sense so exquisitely keen, On the dull couch of Luxury to loll, Stung with disease, and stupefied with spleen ; Fain to implore the aid of Flattery's screen, Even from thyself thy loathsome...
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The Poetical Works of James Beattie, Volume 2

James Beattie - 1866 - 338 pages
...Ambition's grovelling crew for ever left behind. vill. Canst thou forego the pure ethereal soul In each fine sense so exquisitely keen, On the dull couch of Luxury...to hide, (The mansion then no more of joy serene), 70 Where fear, distrust, malevolence abide, And impotent desire, and disappointed pride ? IX. O, how...
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The Poetical Works of Milton, Young, Gray, Beattie, and Collins: Complete in ...

1867 - 556 pages
...jfrovcling crew loi evci \cft.be\\vni. V1I1. Canst thou forego the pure ethereal soul In each fine sense so exquisitely keen, On the dull couch of Luxury to loll, Stung with disease and slupified with spleen; Fain to implore the aid of Flattery's screen, E'en from thyself thy loathsome...
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The poetical works of James Beattie, Issue 251

James Beattie - 1871 - 252 pages
...Ambition's groveling crew for ever left behind. vm. Canst thou forego the pure ethereal soul In each fine sense so exquisitely keen, On the dull couch of Luxury to loll, Stung with disease, and stupefied with spleen ; Fain to implore the aid of Flattery's screen, Even from thyself thy loathsome...
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Encyclopaedia of English and American Poetry: From Caedmon and ..., Volume 2

Samuel Orchart Beeton - 1873 - 782 pages
...Ambition's grovelling crew for ever left behind. Canst thon forego the pure ethereal soul, In each fine shed ? Hover'd thy spirit o'er thy sorrowing коп,...even then, life's journey just began ? Perhaps thon ? 0 how canst thon renounce the boundless store Of charms which Nature to her votary yields ! The warbling...
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From Thomas the Rhymer to Richard Gall

James Grant Wilson - 1875 - 622 pages
...Ambition's grovelling crew for ever left behind. Canst thou forego the pure ethereal soul In each fine sense so exquisitely keen, On the dull couch of luxury...abide, And impotent desire and disappointed pride ? 0 how canst thou renounce the boundless store Of charms which Nature to her votary yields! The warbling...
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Text-book of Poetry: From Wordsworth, Coleridge, Burns, Beattie, Goldsmith ...

Henry Norman Hudson - 1875 - 728 pages
...Ambition's grovelling crew for ever left behind. 8 Canst thon forego the pure ethereal soul In each fine sense so exquisitely keen, On the dull couch of Luxury to loll, Stung with disease, and stupefied with spleen ; Fain to implore the aid of Flattery's screen, Even from thyself thy loathsome...
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