The Spectator, Том 701893 |
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Сторінка 3
... virgil.* Sometimes a man, sometimes a woman. The journal with which I presented my reader on Tuesday lastf, has brought me in several letters, with accounts of many private lives cast into that form. I have the " Rake's Journal ...
... virgil.* Sometimes a man, sometimes a woman. The journal with which I presented my reader on Tuesday lastf, has brought me in several letters, with accounts of many private lives cast into that form. I have the " Rake's Journal ...
Сторінка 116
... Virgil's plan, that he conducts bis reader through all the parts of the earth which were discovered in his time. Asia, Africa, and Europe, are the several scenes of his fable. The plan of Milton's Poem is of an infinitely greater extent ...
... Virgil's plan, that he conducts bis reader through all the parts of the earth which were discovered in his time. Asia, Africa, and Europe, are the several scenes of his fable. The plan of Milton's Poem is of an infinitely greater extent ...
Сторінка 120
... Virgil are full of imaginary persons, who are very beautiful in poetry, when they are just shewn without being engaged in any series of action. Homer indeed represents Sleep as a person, and ascribes a short part to him in his Iliad ...
... Virgil are full of imaginary persons, who are very beautiful in poetry, when they are just shewn without being engaged in any series of action. Homer indeed represents Sleep as a person, and ascribes a short part to him in his Iliad ...
Сторінка 138
... Virgil's hero, in the last of these poems, is entertained with a sight of all those who are to descend from hira; but though that episode is justly admired as one of the noblest designs in the whole jEneid, every one must allow that ...
... Virgil's hero, in the last of these poems, is entertained with a sight of all those who are to descend from hira; but though that episode is justly admired as one of the noblest designs in the whole jEneid, every one must allow that ...
Сторінка 141
... Virgil, though the first thought it introduces it rather in the spirit of Ovid. — " How didst thou grieve then, Adam, to behold The end of all thy offspring, end so sad. Depopulation 1 Thee another flood, Of tears and sorrow a flood ...
... Virgil, though the first thought it introduces it rather in the spirit of Ovid. — " How didst thou grieve then, Adam, to behold The end of all thy offspring, end so sad. Depopulation 1 Thee another flood, Of tears and sorrow a flood ...
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acquaintance ADDISON admiration agreeable appear beauty behold body Britomartis called Callisthenes character Cicero cities of London consider conversation creature death delight desire discourse divine endeavour entertainment eyes fancy favour fortune freebench gentleman give greatest hand happiness hath hear heart Honeycomb honour hope human humble servant humour husband Iliad imagination Jupiter kind king lady letter live look looking-glass lover mankind manner marriage married matter Menippus mind modesty Mohock nation nature never obliged observed occasion OVID pain paper Paradise Lost particular pass passion person Pharamond pleased pleasure Plutarch poet present racter reader reason received Rechteren reflection sense sight soul speak Spectator spirit tell temper thee things thou thought tion told town Virgil virtue whig whole woman women words writing yard land young