The Poetical Works of John Dryden., Esq: Containing Original Poems, Tales, and Translations, Том 3F. C. and J. Rivington, 1811 |
З цієї книги
Результати 1-5 із 57
Сторінка 3
... I offend your modefty , which is fo far from being oftentatious of the good you do , that it blushes even to have it known ; and therefore I must leave you to the fatisfaction and teftimony of your own con- fcience , B 2 DEDICATION .
... I offend your modefty , which is fo far from being oftentatious of the good you do , that it blushes even to have it known ; and therefore I must leave you to the fatisfaction and teftimony of your own con- fcience , B 2 DEDICATION .
Сторінка 8
... must not only pass over many inftances of your military fkill , but also those of affiduous diligence in the war ; and of your perfonal bravery , at- tended with an ardent thirst of honour ; a long train of generofity ; profufenefs of ...
... must not only pass over many inftances of your military fkill , but also those of affiduous diligence in the war ; and of your perfonal bravery , at- tended with an ardent thirst of honour ; a long train of generofity ; profufenefs of ...
Сторінка 10
... must praise this action , as the most eminent for piety , not only in this degenerate age , but almoft in any of the for- mer ; when men were made de meliore luto ; when examples of charity were frequent , and when there were in being ...
... must praise this action , as the most eminent for piety , not only in this degenerate age , but almoft in any of the for- mer ; when men were made de meliore luto ; when examples of charity were frequent , and when there were in being ...
Сторінка 16
... must needs happen . Chaucer , ( as you have formerly been told by our learned Mr. Rymer ) first adorned and amplified our barren tongue from the Provencall , which was then the most polished of all the modern languages ; but this ...
... must needs happen . Chaucer , ( as you have formerly been told by our learned Mr. Rymer ) first adorned and amplified our barren tongue from the Provencall , which was then the most polished of all the modern languages ; but this ...
Сторінка 18
... must touch the same features over again , and change the dead colouring of the whole . In ge- neral I will only fay , that I have written nothing which favours of immorality or profanenefs ; at least , I am not confcious to myself of ...
... must touch the same features over again , and change the dead colouring of the whole . In ge- neral I will only fay , that I have written nothing which favours of immorality or profanenefs ; at least , I am not confcious to myself of ...
Інші видання - Показати все
The Poetical Works of John Dryden, Esq: Containing Original Poems ..., Том 3 John Dryden Повний перегляд - 1811 |
The Poetical Works of John Dryden, Esq: Containing Original Poems ..., Том 3 John Dryden Повний перегляд - 1811 |
Загальні терміни та фрази
againſt Arcite arms Baucis and Philemon becauſe behold beſt betwixt blood breaſt caft cauſe Ceyx Chaucer Cinyras cloſe cry'd dame death defcending defire earth ev'n eyes fafe faid fair fame fate fear feas fecond fecret feem'd feems feen fenfe fent fhade fhall fide fight fince fire firft firſt flain flames fome foon forrow foul ftill ftood fuch fuffer fure fword goddeſs grace ground hand heart heaven himſelf honour iffuing Iphis JOHN WARTON join'd juft knight laft laſt leaſt lefs loft lord lov'd maid mind moft moſt muft muſt Myrrha myſelf numbers o'er Ovid Palamon Pirithous plac'd pleas'd pleaſe pleaſure poet prefent prepar'd Priam purfu'd purſue queen rais'd refolv'd reft reſt rifing ſaid ſhall ſhe ſhould ſpoke ſpread ſtill ſtood Synalepha tears Thebes thee thefe theſe thofe thoſe thou thought tranflated turn'd Twas Virgil whofe wife worfe
Популярні уривки
Сторінка 26 - In the first place, as he is the father of English poetry, so I hold him in the same degree of veneration as the Grecians held Homer or the Romans Virgil...
Сторінка 15 - I shall endeavour to prove when I compare them; and as I am, and always have been, studious to promote the honour of my native country, so I soon resolved to put their merits to the trial, by turning some of the Canterbury Tales...
Сторінка 26 - There was plenty enough, but the dishes were ill sorted; whole pyramids of sweetmeats for boys and women but little of solid meat for men. All this proceeded not from any want of knowledge, but of judgment. Neither did he want that in discerning the beauties and faults of other poets, but only...
Сторінка 13 - Tis with a poet as with a man who designs to build, and is very exact, as he supposes, in casting up the cost beforehand ; but, generally speaking, he is mistaken in his account, and reckons short...
Сторінка 42 - I will only say, that it was not for this noble Knight that I drew the plan of an epic poem on King Arthur, in my preface to the translation of Juvenal. The Guardian Angels of kingdoms were machines too ponderous for him to manage...
Сторінка 31 - The matter and manner of their tales, and of their telling, are so suited to their different educations, humours, and callings that each of them would be improper in any other mouth.
Сторінка 269 - And forced himself to drive, but loved to draw : For fear but freezes minds ; but love, like heat, Exhales the soul sublime to seek her native seat. To threats the stubborn sinner oft is hard : Wrapp'd in his crimes, against the storm prepared ; But when the milder beams of mercy play, He melts, and throws his cumbrous cloak
Сторінка 151 - ... at hand : they rear'd him from the ground, And from his cumbrous arms his limbs unbound ; Then lanced a vein, and watch'd returning breath ; It came, but clogg'd with symptoms of his death.
Сторінка 28 - We can only say that he lived in the infancy of our poetry, and that nothing is brought to perfection at the first. We must be children before we grow men. There was an Ennius, and in process of time a Lucilius and a Lucretius, before Virgil and Horace...
Сторінка 19 - Homer was rapid in his thoughts, and took all the liberties, both of numbers and of expressions, which his language, and the age in which he lived, allowed him. Homer's invention was more copious, Virgil's more confined; so that if Homer had not led the way, it was not in Virgil to have begun heroic poetry; for nothing can be more evident than that the Roman poem is but the second part of the Ilias ; a continuation of the same story, and the persons already formed.