10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «HIPPOCRENIAN»
Discover the use of
Hippocrenian in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
Hippocrenian and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The lady's trial. The sun's darling. The witch of Edmonton. ...
Not far off stands the Hippocrenian well Whither I'll lead thee 5 and but drinking
there, To welcome thee Nine Muses shall appear, And with full bowels of
knowledge thee inspire. Ray. Hang knowledge ! drown your Muse[s]! - Fol. Ay, ay
, or ...
John Ford, Alexander Dyce, William Gifford, 1869
2
Kisses: being a poetical translation [by John Nott] of the ...
AD SATYR. These lips ne'er drank the Hippocrenian stream, Nor have I e'er
indulg'd gay fancy's dream Within Pamassian cleft, that sudden song Should flow
unbidden from my trembling tongue. Et memo'r Eneadfim stirpisque disertus
amatw, ...
Joannes SECUNDUS, John NOTT (M.D., of Bristol.), 1803
3
The Works of John Ford: The lady's trial. The sun's darling. ...
Not far off stands the Hippocrenian well Whither I'll lead thee ; and but drinking
there, To welcome thee Nine Muses shall appear, And with full bowels of
knowledge thee inspire. Ray. Hang knowledge! drown your Muse[s]! Fol. Ay, ay,
or they'll ...
4
The Works: In Three Volumes
Fal. O, base ! turn poet? I would not be one myself. Hum. Dwell in mine arms ;
aloft we'll hover, And see fields of armies fighting: O, part not from me ! I'll
discover There all but books of fancy's writing. Del. Not far off stands the
Hippocrenian well ...
John Ford, William Gifford, Alexander Dyce, 1869
If there be any ungifted in the unknown tongues that have the goodness or the
nerves to enjoy such a dream, we would recommend the Hippocrenian draught;
the prescri tion is to be met with in No. XX . of “ The Family Classical Ifihirary,” ...
6
Kisses: being a poetical translation of the Basia of Joannes ...
These lips ne'er drank the Hippocrenian stream, Nor have I e'er indulg'd gay
fancy's dream Within Parnassian cleft, that sudden song Should flow unbidden
from my trembling tongue. (Y, ~ Et memor ZEneadflm stirpisque disertus amata', ...
Joannes SECUNDUS, John NOTT (M.D., of Bristol.), 1812
7
Poems Moral and Entertaining: Written Long Since by Miss ...
... _ And drank the hippocrenian rill: I saw you too; Uranla said, In concert with the
Pythian maid; From her with enigmatic flight, ' , , I _'_ You learnt dark 'oracle-s to
write.* ' Then Cowley crssy'd-what need we more, Examine witnesses, a score?
Miss Lewis (Esther), 1789
8
Poems on Various Subjects; with some essays in prose, ...
... climb'd the hill. And drank the Hippocrenian till : G4- Illaw I saw you too, Uram'a
said, In concert with the.
I would not be one myself. i . Hum. Dwell in mine' arms, aloft we'll hover, And see
fields of armies fighting: _ I Oh, part not from me! I 'll discover I There all, but
books Qffanc_y's writing. Del. Not far off stands the Hippocrenian well Whither I'll
...
John Ford, William Gifford, 1827
10
The Dramatic Works of John Ford,: In Two Volumes
The Hippocrenian well.] So the old copy. Mr. Weber, however, chooses to let his
reading and writing appear, when there is no need of such vanity, and corrects it
into the Hypocrenian well. G.392. ^'. 354. — All lies gallop o'er the world, m 2 ...
John Ford, William Gifford, 1827
