The Works of Alexander Pope, Esq: Miscellaneous pieces in verse and proseJ. and P. Knapton, 1752 |
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Seite 49
... less convers'd than read ; With wit well - natur'd , and with books well - bred : His heart , his mistress , and his friend did share , His time , the Mufe , the witty , and the fair . 10 Thus wifely careless , innocently gay , Chearful ...
... less convers'd than read ; With wit well - natur'd , and with books well - bred : His heart , his mistress , and his friend did share , His time , the Mufe , the witty , and the fair . 10 Thus wifely careless , innocently gay , Chearful ...
Seite 105
... whether or no he had any other cloaths ( much less any lin- nen ) under it , I fhall not fay ; but his fword ap- pear'd a full yard behind him , and his manner of wearing it was so stiff , that it seem'd grown ( 105 )
... whether or no he had any other cloaths ( much less any lin- nen ) under it , I fhall not fay ; but his fword ap- pear'd a full yard behind him , and his manner of wearing it was so stiff , that it seem'd grown ( 105 )
Seite 201
... with any high Relish in Poe- try , but are in this one Taste less nice than our ancestors . If an Art is to be estimated by its fuc- cefs , I appeal to experience whether there have not Of the ART OF SINKING IN POETRY . 201.
... with any high Relish in Poe- try , but are in this one Taste less nice than our ancestors . If an Art is to be estimated by its fuc- cefs , I appeal to experience whether there have not Of the ART OF SINKING IN POETRY . 201.
Seite 202
... less than those Princes , who pafs their vacant hours in fome ingenious mechanical or manual Art . And to fuch as these , it would be ingratitude not to own , that our Art has been often infinitely in- debted . CHA P. III . The ...
... less than those Princes , who pafs their vacant hours in fome ingenious mechanical or manual Art . And to fuch as these , it would be ingratitude not to own , that our Art has been often infinitely in- debted . CHA P. III . The ...
Seite 255
... are inherent in them whether they are exerted or not ; and the more ftrongly inhe- rent , the less they are exerted ; as a Man is the more rich , the lefs he fpends . All great 2 Of the ART OF SINKING IN POETRY . 255.
... are inherent in them whether they are exerted or not ; and the more ftrongly inhe- rent , the less they are exerted ; as a Man is the more rich , the lefs he fpends . All great 2 Of the ART OF SINKING IN POETRY . 255.
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againſt alfo almoſt alſo ancient animals Bathos beauty becauſe beſt Black caft cauſe compofed Crambe criticks cuſtom defcriptions defign defire deſtroy diſcover diſtinguiſh Eclogues ev'ry expreffion faid fame feems fenfe feveral fhall fhould fimplicity fince firft firſt fome fometimes fpirit Friend ftill fubject fuch genius greateſt guife happineſs hath Hero himſelf Homer honour Horfes Horſe Houſe Iliad inftance itſelf juſt juſtice laft laſt learned leaſt lefs Lord manner maſter meaſure moft moſt muſt myſelf nature never obferved occafion paffion pafs Paftoral perfons pleafing pleaſe pleaſure poem Poet poetry praiſe prefent publick publiſhed Pyed quam racter raiſe reafon reft rife ſay ſcene ſeems ſeveral Shakeſpear ſhall ſhe ſhort ſpeak ſtill ſuch thefe themſelves Theocritus theſe thing thofe thoſe thou thought thro tion tranflator unto uſe verfe verſes Virgil whofe whole whoſe words writers
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 94 - A poet, blest beyond the poet's fate, Whom Heaven kept sacred from the proud and great: Foe to loud praise, and friend to learned ease, Content with science in the vale of peace. Calmly he look'd on either life, and here Saw nothing to regret, or there to fear; From nature's temperate feast rose satisfied, Thank'd Heaven that he had lived, and that he died.
Seite 327 - Locke takes notice of a mother who permitted them to her children, but rewarded or punished them as they treated them well or ill. This was no other than entering them betimes into a daily exercise of humanity, and improving their very diversion to a virtue.
Seite 370 - Odyssey above the ^Eneis; as that the hero is a wiser man, and the action of the one more beneficial to his country than that of the other; or else they blame him for not doing what he never...
Seite 403 - Prose from verse they did not know, and they accordingly printed one for the other throughout the volume.
Seite 393 - Hamlet, enlarged to almost as much again as at first, and many others. I believe the common opinion of his want of learning proceeded from no better ground. This, too, might be thought a praise by some, and to this his errors have as injudiciously been ascribed by others.
Seite 357 - ... evidently, affeCt us not in proportion to thofe of Homer. His characters of valour are much alike...
Seite 355 - This is a field in which no succeeding poets could dispute with Homer; and whatever commendations have been allowed them on this head, are by no means for their invention in having enlarged his circle, but for their judgment in having contracted it. For when the mode of learning changed in following ages, and...
Seite 409 - I will conclude by saying of Shakespeare, that with all his faults, and with all the irregularity of his drama, one may look upon his works, in comparison of those that are more finished and regular, as upon an ancient majestic piece of Gothic architecture, compared with a neat modern building.
Seite 397 - Vati noceat . But however this contention might be carried on by the Partizans on either side, I cannot help thinking these two great Poets were good friends, and lived on amicable terms and in offices of society with each other.
Seite 49 - Love, rais'd on beauty, will like that decay, Our hearts may bear its slender...