English Critical Essays: (sixteenth, Seventeenth, and Eighteenth Centuries)Edmund David Jones H. Milford, Oxford University Press, 1930 - 460 Seiten |
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Seite 41
... leave men nameless . We see we cannot play at chess but that we must give names to our chessmen ; and yet , methinks ... leaves of the poets ' books : yet think I , when this is granted , they will find their sentence may with good AN ...
... leave men nameless . We see we cannot play at chess but that we must give names to our chessmen ; and yet , methinks ... leaves of the poets ' books : yet think I , when this is granted , they will find their sentence may with good AN ...
Seite 146
... leaves an impression on our souls : but this happens seldom in him ; in Plautus oftener , who is infinitely too bold in his metaphors and coining words , out of which many times his wit is nothing ; which questionless ... leave to 146 DRYDEN.
... leaves an impression on our souls : but this happens seldom in him ; in Plautus oftener , who is infinitely too bold in his metaphors and coining words , out of which many times his wit is nothing ; which questionless ... leave to 146 DRYDEN.
Seite 428
... Leave weeks and months behind thee in thy race . Amariel flies To guard thee from the demons of the air ; My flaming ... leaves of his dark book To make new dooms , or mend what it mistook . -I beg no pity for this mouldering clay ; For ...
... Leave weeks and months behind thee in thy race . Amariel flies To guard thee from the demons of the air ; My flaming ... leaves of his dark book To make new dooms , or mend what it mistook . -I beg no pity for this mouldering clay ; For ...
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
action admiration Aeneas Aeneid ancients Aristotle beauties Ben Jonson better betwixt blank verse character Chaucer comedy commendation composition conceit Crites critics delight discourse divine doth Dryden English epic epic poetry Eugenius Euripides excellent fable Faerie Queene fame father fault French genius give Gothic Greek hath heroic Homer honour Horace humour Iliad imagination imitation invention Jonson judge judgement kind labour language Latin learning lines Lisideius lived manner Milton mind modern Muse nature never noble numbers observed Ovid Paradise Lost passion perfection perhaps persons philosopher Pindar Plato Plautus play plot poem Poesy poet poetical poetry praise prose reader reason rhyme Roman rules scene sense sentiments Shakespeare Silent Woman sometimes Sophocles speak spirit stage stanza syllables things thought tion tragedy translated trochee true truth Virgil virtue words write written