The Poetical Works of Alexander Pope, Band 3G. Bell, 1891 |
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Seite 82
... reader of Humanity , to see all along that our Author in his very laughter is not indulging his own ill - nature , but only punishing that of others . As to his Poem , those alone are capable of doing it justice , who , to use the words ...
... reader of Humanity , to see all along that our Author in his very laughter is not indulging his own ill - nature , but only punishing that of others . As to his Poem , those alone are capable of doing it justice , who , to use the words ...
Seite 86
... reader , if ( following learned example ) I ever and anon become tedious allow me to take the same pains to find whether my author were good or bad , well or ill - natured , modest or arrogant ; as another , whether his author was fair ...
... reader , if ( following learned example ) I ever and anon become tedious allow me to take the same pains to find whether my author were good or bad , well or ill - natured , modest or arrogant ; as another , whether his author was fair ...
Seite 88
... reader has discovered in it something new which is not in Dryden's Prefaces , Dedications , and his Essay on Dramatic Poetry , not to mention the French critics , I should be very glad to have the benefit of the discovery . " " He is ...
... reader has discovered in it something new which is not in Dryden's Prefaces , Dedications , and his Essay on Dramatic Poetry , not to mention the French critics , I should be very glad to have the benefit of the discovery . " " He is ...
Seite 89
... reader must assent to , when he sees them explained with that ease and perspicuity in which they are delivered . As for those which are the most known , and the most received , they are placed in so beautiful a light , and illustrated ...
... reader must assent to , when he sees them explained with that ease and perspicuity in which they are delivered . As for those which are the most known , and the most received , they are placed in so beautiful a light , and illustrated ...
Seite 90
... reader examines Horace's Art of Poetry , he will find but few precepts in it which he may not meet with in Aristotle , and which were not commonly known by all the poets of the Augustan age . His way of expressing and applying them ...
... reader examines Horace's Art of Poetry , he will find but few precepts in it which he may not meet with in Aristotle , and which were not commonly known by all the poets of the Augustan age . His way of expressing and applying them ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
abused Addison Æneid Alluding Ambrose Philips ancient bard Bavius behold Bishop Book Booksellers called CARDELIA character Cibber Codrus Concanen Court cried Curl declared Dennis divine Dryden dull Dulness Dunce Dunciad Earl edition Epic EPIGRAM Epistle Essay on Criticism eyes fame famous fate fool genius gentle gentleman Gildon give Goddess grace hath head hear Hero Homer honour Horace Houyhnhnm Iliad Imitations John JOHN DENNIS John Dunton King labour Lady Laureate learned LEONARD WELSTED Letter LEWIS THEOBALD living Lord MIST'S JOURNAL Moral Muse Nature never o'er occasion Opera Ovid paper persons play poem Poet poetical Poetry Pope Pope's praise printed published Queen reader rhymes saith satire says Scriblerus Shakespear sleep SMILINDA sons soul sure thee Theobald thine things thou Throne translated verse Virg Virgil virtue Welsted whole words writ write youth
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 280 - Religion, blushing, veils her sacred fires, And unawares Morality expires. Nor public flame, nor private dares to shine; Nor human spark is left, nor glimpse divine Lo, thy dread empire, Chaos ! is restored; Light dies before thy uncreating word : Thy hand, great Anarch, lets the curtain fall, And universal darkness buries all.
Seite 248 - To ask, to guess, to know, as they commence,' As Fancy opens the quick springs of Sense, We ply the Memory, we load the brain, Bind rebel Wit, and double chain on chain, Confine the thought, to exercise the breath; And keep them in the pale of Words till death...
Seite 243 - Hibernian shore. 70 And now had Fame's posterior trumpet blown, And all the nations summon'd to the throne : The young, the old, who feel her inward sway, One instinct seizes, and transports away. None need a guide, by sure attraction led, And strong impulsive gravity of head : None want a place, for all their centre found, Hung to the goddess, and cohered around.
Seite 242 - But soon, ah soon, rebellion will commence, If music meanly borrows aid from sense : Strong in new arms, lo ! giant Handel stands, Like bold Briareus, with a hundred hands ; To stir, to rouse, to shake the soul he comes, And Jove's own thunders follow Mars's drums, Arrest him, empress ; or you sleep no more...
Seite 16 - And sensible soft melancholy. "Has she no faults then, (Envy says) Sir?" Yes, she has one, I must aver; When all the world conspires to praise her, The woman's deaf, and does not hear.
Seite 227 - Immortal Rich! how calm he sits at ease 'Mid snows of paper, and fierce hail of pease; And proud his Mistress' orders to perform, Rides in the whirlwind, and directs the storm.
Seite 190 - To where Fleet-ditch with disemboguing streams Rolls the large tribute of dead dogs to Thames, The King of dykes ! than whom no sluice of mud With deeper sable blots the silver flood.
Seite 255 - We only furnish what he cannot use, Or wed to what he must divorce, a muse: Full in the midst of Euclid dip at once, And petrify a genius to a dunce: Or set on metaphysic ground to prance, Show all his paces, not a step advance.
Seite 172 - O'er bog or steep, through strait, rough, dense, or rare, With head, hands, wings, or feet, pursues his way, And swims, or sinks, or wades, or creeps, or flies.
Seite 48 - tis true — this truth you lovers know — In vain my structures rise, my gardens grow, In vain fair Thames reflects the double scenes Of hanging mountains, and of sloping greens: Joy lives not here; to happier seats it flies, And only dwells where Wortley casts her eyes.