Poems Published in 1768
Poems Published in 1768
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* Jefu-Maria ! Madam Bridget, ' Why, what can the Vicountefs mean ? (Cried the fquare Hoods in woful fidget) * The times are alter'd quite and clean !
' Decorum's [23] * Decorum's turn'd to mere civility ; * Her air and all her manners fliew it. 'Commend me to her affability!
' Speak to a Commoner and Poet !
\^Here 500 Stanzas are lofi^ And fo God fave our noble King, And guard us from long-winded Lubbers, That to eternity would fmg, And keep my Lady from her Rubbers.
NOTES.
yrhe figures preced...ing the pareitthesis refer to page and line of the page ; the figures in parentheses to the line of the poe>n.
ODE ON THE SPRING.
The copy of this poem in Gray's own hand in the Stone- hewer MS. At Pembroke College, Cambridge, bears the title * Noon-Tide, an Ode ', and at the close is written, in the same hand, the following note : ' The beginning of June 1742. Sent to Fav : not knowing he was then dead. ' Favonius (the West Wind) was Gray's nickname for W^est, whose death (see Introduction, p. Xxi) occurred at Hatfield on June I, 1742.
What to read after Poems Published in 1768?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Gray, Thomas 1716-1771 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
* Jefu-Maria ! Madam Bridget, ' Why, what can the Vicountefs mean ? (Cried the fquare Hoods in woful fidget) * The times are alter'd quite and clean !
' Decorum's [23] * Decorum's turn'd to mere civility ; * Her air and all her manners fliew it. 'Commend me to her affability!
' Speak to a Commoner and Poet !
\^Here 500 Stanzas are lofi^ And fo God fave our noble King, And guard us from long-winded Lubbers, That to eternity would fmg, And keep my Lady from her Rubbers.
NOTES.
yrhe figures preced...ing the pareitthesis refer to page and line of the page ; the figures in parentheses to the line of the poe>n.
ODE ON THE SPRING.
The copy of this poem in Gray's own hand in the Stone- hewer MS. At Pembroke College, Cambridge, bears the title * Noon-Tide, an Ode ', and at the close is written, in the same hand, the following note : ' The beginning of June 1742. Sent to Fav : not knowing he was then dead. ' Favonius (the West Wind) was Gray's nickname for W^est, whose death (see Introduction, p. Xxi) occurred at Hatfield on June I, 1742.
What to read after Poems Published in 1768?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Gray, Thomas 1716-1771 to read onlineMoreLess
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