The Hop-garden: A Didactic PoemH.P. Silvester, 1799 - 118 pages |
From inside the book
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Page 32
... Poles now requifite the neceffity of timely fupplying these , variously exempli- fied - 1 . by old Eli and his fons - 2 . by two illuftrations from the natural world - 3 . by the paternal education of a great public Character ...
... Poles now requifite the neceffity of timely fupplying these , variously exempli- fied - 1 . by old Eli and his fons - 2 . by two illuftrations from the natural world - 3 . by the paternal education of a great public Character ...
Page 34
... pole . 20 Such , Planter ! furnifh ; left the flender shoots , Lacking fupport , fall proftrate to the ground , And , wedding , am'rous , fome ignoble weed , Or Or twining each with each their kindred arms , A 34 BOOK II . THE HOP ...
... pole . 20 Such , Planter ! furnifh ; left the flender shoots , Lacking fupport , fall proftrate to the ground , And , wedding , am'rous , fome ignoble weed , Or Or twining each with each their kindred arms , A 34 BOOK II . THE HOP ...
Page 38
... poles ; Or round the maple's rough indented arms Teach the young Hop in dalliance fweet to climb . -Whate'er their ftock - infix , amid the shoots 00 Which Which grace thy Garden - hillocks , twain or three 38 BOOK II . THE HOP - GARDEN .
... poles ; Or round the maple's rough indented arms Teach the young Hop in dalliance fweet to climb . -Whate'er their ftock - infix , amid the shoots 00 Which Which grace thy Garden - hillocks , twain or three 38 BOOK II . THE HOP - GARDEN .
Page 44
... poles , difpos'd in meet array , Are deck'd with Hop's all - elegant attire . ( ' ) Secure and unfufpicious , to repose Retires the Planter , -hailing the glad time When happy troops of emigrating Poor- Wives , husbands , children ...
... poles , difpos'd in meet array , Are deck'd with Hop's all - elegant attire . ( ' ) Secure and unfufpicious , to repose Retires the Planter , -hailing the glad time When happy troops of emigrating Poor- Wives , husbands , children ...
Page 64
... poles , Extract them from Earth's bofom , and them bear To others , ftation'd at the ready crib ; Who foon with nimble fingers them divest Of all their bloffom'd pride . - The fpiral bines , A feeming load , behold ! the youngster ...
... poles , Extract them from Earth's bofom , and them bear To others , ftation'd at the ready crib ; Who foon with nimble fingers them divest Of all their bloffom'd pride . - The fpiral bines , A feeming load , behold ! the youngster ...
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Common terms and phrases
affail bear beftow beſt bev'rage blaſt Bleffing bleſs'd bluſh boaft boaſt breaſt bright Britannia's Britiſh Cauſe charms cloſe cluſters cold courſe cryſtal Cyder deftin'd deftructive Deſcriptions didactic e'en effence Engliſh Erft ev'ry fafe fame faſt fave feafon fhall fhou'd fing firſt flain fleep flow'rs fmile focial foft foft'ring foil fole fome fong foon foul Friendſhip fubject fuch fwain fweet Garden gen'rous Gentleman's Magazine gladly glebe gueſts harmleſs Heav'n Herefordshire hoary HOP-GARDEN hop-pickers Hop's landſcape laſt lefs lib'ral Love Malvern mildew moffy moft moſt Mufe Muſe nature ne'er neighb'ring o'er obfervant Ofmund peſt plains Planter plants Pleaſure Poem poles poor pow'r purpoſe purſe purſue Refpect rife rude ruftic ſcene ſeaſon ſhall ſmall ſmiling ſpace ſpirit ſports ſpread ſpring ſtore ſtorm taſks tears thee thefe theſe thine thofe thoſe thou thro Thyſelf toil Tow'rs train trees uſe ween whofe whoſe winds woods
Popular passages
Page 110 - Cold on Canadian hills, or Minden's plain, Perhaps that parent wept her soldier slain — Bent o'er her babe, her eye dissolved in dew, The big drops, mingling with the milk he drew, Gave the sad presage of his future years, The child of misery baptized in tears.
Page 117 - I rose before daybreak: when I came into the enclosures, I found the stubbles and clover-grounds matted all over with a thick coat of cobweb, in the meshes of which a copious and heavy dew hung so plentifully that the whole face of the country seemed, as it were, covered with two or three setting-nets drawn one over another. When the dogs attempted to hunt, their eyes were so blinded and hoodwinked that they could not proceed, but were obliged...
Page 78 - The jointed herbage fhoots ; th' unfallow'd glebe Yearly o'ercomes the granaries with ftore Of golden wheat, the ftrength of human life, Lo, on auxiliary poles, the Hops Afcending fpiral, rang'd in meet array ! Lo, how the arable with barley-grain Stands thick, o'erfhadow'd, to the thirfty hind Tranfporting profpeft ! thefe, as modern ufe Ordains, infus'd, an auburn drink compofe, Wholefome, of deathlefs fame.
Page 66 - See, see, unsummon'd, blithesome now advance The willing Pickers to the Garden's bound ; Where, plac'd to meet the moisture-drinking ray, They plant the Crib capacious. Soon commence Their various tasks. All emulous to please...
Page 117 - ... copious and heavy dew hung so plentifully, that the whole face of the country seemed, as it were, covered with two or three setting nets, drawn one over another. When the dogs attempted to hunt, their eyes were so blinded and hoodwinked that they could not proceed, but were obliged to lie down and scrape the incumbrances from their faces with their forefeet.
Page 110 - Who, then, no more by golden prospects led, Of the poor Indian begg'da leafy bed. Cold on Canadian hills, or Minden's plain, Perhaps that parent mourn'd her soldier slain : Bent o'er her babe, her eye...
Page 116 - It is probable that fome benefit might be produced by planting a fmall number of male Hops in each Garden (for the Hop is of that order of vegetables which bear the male and female flowers on different plants.) The advantage of this practice is experimentally proved with regard to the...
Page 97 - To minifter; but, to th' exterior-croud Of fleek church-wardens and church-tending dames. Incomprehennbly refin'd and deep ; Expofing fchifms and herefies long time Refuted — yet frefh broach'd, — unwary flocks To fever from their fhepherd ; flocks, too fond Of novel food, — not heeding whence deriv'd ; Whether from Salem's Mount, with deathlefs flow'rs And ever-fpringing pafturage adorn'd; Or whether from the rank and treach'rous fens 280 Whence many an ignis fatuus moots up To lead unftable...
Page 99 - Fafhion difplays, inconftant as the moon. Them to allure, in vain does chymic art For human veftments multiply its dyes. One mode of drefs contents them; and but few 310 The colours of their choice, — the gaudy fhunn'd, . E'en by the gentle fifterhood.
Page 99 - E'en by the gentle fifterhood. In youth, The rofes vivid hue their cheeks, alone, Wear, dimpling, — fhaded by a bonnet plain, White as the cygnet's bofom,— jetty black As raven's wing, — or, if a tint it bear, 'Tis what the...