English Critical Essays: (sixteenth, Seventeenth, and Eighteenth Centuries)Edmund David Jones H. Milford, Oxford University Press, 1930 - 460 Seiten |
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Seite 398
... seems join'd unto the sky : So in this hemisphere our utmost view Is only bounded by our king and you : Our sight is limited where you are join'd , And beyond that no farther heaven can find . So well your virtues do with his agree ...
... seems join'd unto the sky : So in this hemisphere our utmost view Is only bounded by our king and you : Our sight is limited where you are join'd , And beyond that no farther heaven can find . So well your virtues do with his agree ...
Seite 399
... seems to have been peculiarly formed : Let envy then those crimes within you see , From which the happy never must be free ; Envy that does with misery reside , The joy and the revenge of ruin'd pride . Into this poem he seems to have ...
... seems to have been peculiarly formed : Let envy then those crimes within you see , From which the happy never must be free ; Envy that does with misery reside , The joy and the revenge of ruin'd pride . Into this poem he seems to have ...
Seite 445
... seems not to understand the word . Gray thought his language more poetical as it was more remote from common use finding in Dryden honey redolent of spring , an expression that reaches the utmost limits of our language , Gray drove it a ...
... seems not to understand the word . Gray thought his language more poetical as it was more remote from common use finding in Dryden honey redolent of spring , an expression that reaches the utmost limits of our language , Gray drove it a ...
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