Essays and Marginalia, Ausgabe 28,Band 2E. Moxon, 1851 |
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Seite 47
... suppose that he was graceful in his person ; but Kneller was a great mender of nature . " On this , H. C. remarks , " Kneller has hit Dryden's mind , if not his features . " contains might be true , and so little is remembered DRYDEN . 47.
... suppose that he was graceful in his person ; but Kneller was a great mender of nature . " On this , H. C. remarks , " Kneller has hit Dryden's mind , if not his features . " contains might be true , and so little is remembered DRYDEN . 47.
Seite 65
... suppose that tradition and the circumstances of the character sufficiently determine that Bufo was meant for Halifax , or else it might apply as well to any other Mæcenas , who was himself an author . When Pope speaks of his leaving the ...
... suppose that tradition and the circumstances of the character sufficiently determine that Bufo was meant for Halifax , or else it might apply as well to any other Mæcenas , who was himself an author . When Pope speaks of his leaving the ...
Seite 83
... Oldmixons , and Cooks . " The annotator seems to suppose that the Burnet here meant was the bishop but there is another Burnet mentioned in the Dunciad , who might be intended . Perhaps Pope was glad of a hit which G 2 POPE . 83.
... Oldmixons , and Cooks . " The annotator seems to suppose that the Burnet here meant was the bishop but there is another Burnet mentioned in the Dunciad , who might be intended . Perhaps Pope was glad of a hit which G 2 POPE . 83.
Seite 92
... suppose , is designated as " Hard as thy heart , and as thy birth obscure . " If his lordship really reflected on the poet's family or infirmities , Pope's resentment was more than venial ; but he should have wreaked it with a due ...
... suppose , is designated as " Hard as thy heart , and as thy birth obscure . " If his lordship really reflected on the poet's family or infirmities , Pope's resentment was more than venial ; but he should have wreaked it with a due ...
Seite 111
... suppose that he wrote the major part of his verses with any greater earnestness than he might have danced a minuet , or played a game at chess . Some 112 NOTES ON BRITISH POETS . of his amatory trifles LYTTELTON . 111.
... suppose that he wrote the major part of his verses with any greater earnestness than he might have danced a minuet , or played a game at chess . Some 112 NOTES ON BRITISH POETS . of his amatory trifles LYTTELTON . 111.
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
admire allusion ancient appear beauty believe better called certainly character Christian Church common criticism death divine doubt Dryden duty effect English excellent expression fact fancy father feeling French genius give given grace hand heart Henry Hogarth Holy human humour imitation interest John Johnson kind King language least less light lines living look Lord manner marriage means mere Milton mind moral nature never NOTES object observed original Page painter painting passages passion perhaps persons picture play poem poet poetical poetry political Pope popular present probably produced reason religion religious remarks respect Reynolds satire scene seems seldom sense Shakspeare Shakspeare's speak spirit suppose things thought translation true truth turn verses whole woman worse writer written
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 319 - Then Joseph being raised from sleep did as the angel of the Lord had bidden him, and took unto him his wife: And knew her not till she had brought forth her firstborn son: and he called his name JESUS.
Seite 275 - The imperial ensign; which, full high advanced, Shone like a meteor, streaming -to the wind...
Seite 22 - Who hath measured the waters in the hollow of his hand, and meted out heaven with a span, and comprehended the dust of the earth in a measure, and weighed the mountains in scales and the hills in a balance...
Seite 92 - I have chosen to write my poem in quatrains or stanzas of four in alternate rhyme, because I have ever judged them more noble and of greater dignity both for the sound and number than any other verse in use amongst us ; in which I am sure I have your approbation.
Seite 87 - I intend to send you two or three poems of Mr Pope", the best poet of England, and at present, of all the world.
Seite 73 - Read Homer once, and you can read no more ; For all books else appear so mean, so poor, Verse will seem prose : but still persist to read. And Homer will be all the books you need.
Seite 4 - His muse was hide-bound, and the issue of 's brain Was seldom brought forth but with trouble and pain. And All that were present there did agree, A...
Seite 243 - This exhibition has filled the heads of the Artists and lovers of art. Surely life, if it be not long, is tedious, since we are forced to call in the assistance of so many trifles to rid us of our time, of that time which never can return.
Seite 129 - That Queen Bess should have desired to see Falstaff making love proves her to have been, as she was, a gross-minded old baggage. Shakespeare has evaded the difficulty with great skill. He knew that Falstaff could not be in love ; and has mixed but a little, a very little, pruritus with his fortune-hunting courtship. But the Falstaff of the Merry Wives is not the Falstaff of Henry IV.
Seite 336 - ... sins, transgressions and excesses, how enormous soever they may be, even from such as are reserved for the cognizance of the Holy See; and as far as the...