The First Epistle of the Second Book of Horace, ImitatedT. Cooper, 1737 - 23 Seiten |
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Seite 4
... thro ' a hoop . 6 " If Time improve our Wit as well as Wine , Say at what age a Poet grows divine ? Shall we , or fhall we not , account him fo , Who dy'd , perhaps , an hundred years ago ? End all difpute ; and fix the year precife ...
... thro ' a hoop . 6 " If Time improve our Wit as well as Wine , Say at what age a Poet grows divine ? Shall we , or fhall we not , account him fo , Who dy'd , perhaps , an hundred years ago ? End all difpute ; and fix the year precife ...
Seite 7
... thro ' many a page , Has fanctify'd whole Poems for an age , Sudub of baA 13 I lose my patience , and I own it too , ions ball When works are cenfur'd , not as bad , but news While if our Elders break all Reason's laws , Thefe fools ...
... thro ' many a page , Has fanctify'd whole Poems for an age , Sudub of baA 13 I lose my patience , and I own it too , ions ball When works are cenfur'd , not as bad , but news While if our Elders break all Reason's laws , Thefe fools ...
Seite 9
... thro ' an Eunuch's throat . D 16 Ut primum pofitis nugari , & c . * A Verfe of the Lord Lanfdown .寸 17 But In Horfemanship t'excell . And ev'ry flow'ry Courtier writ Romance . ] . The Duke of Newcastle's Book of Horfemanship : the ...
... thro ' an Eunuch's throat . D 16 Ut primum pofitis nugari , & c . * A Verfe of the Lord Lanfdown .寸 17 But In Horfemanship t'excell . And ev'ry flow'ry Courtier writ Romance . ] . The Duke of Newcastle's Book of Horfemanship : the ...
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... thro ' all the lab'ring throng , And Heav'n is won by violence of Song . 25 Our rural Ancestors , with little blest , Patient of labour when the end was reft , Indulg'd the day that hous'd their annual grain , With feafts , and off ...
... thro ' all the lab'ring throng , And Heav'n is won by violence of Song . 25 Our rural Ancestors , with little blest , Patient of labour when the end was reft , Indulg'd the day that hous'd their annual grain , With feafts , and off ...
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... thro ' private life . Who felt the wrong , or fear'd it , took th ' alarm , Appeal'd to Law , and Juftice lent her arm . At length , by wholesom dread of ftatutes bound , The Poets learn'd to please , and not to wound : Moft warp'd to ...
... thro ' private life . Who felt the wrong , or fear'd it , took th ' alarm , Appeal'd to Law , and Juftice lent her arm . At length , by wholesom dread of ftatutes bound , The Poets learn'd to please , and not to wound : Moft warp'd to ...
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The First Epistle of the Second Book of Horace, Imitated ALEXANDER. POPE Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2018 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
abfurd ancient Athens Auguftus Bards Bear or Elephant beſt Beſtow Boaft breaft breath'd Cauſe Charles's days Chrift's Kirk Cibber's compofe confiftent conquer'd Court Courtier writ Romance Criticks deferves divine Dryden dy'd e'er eldeſt Epiftle Ev'n ev'ry flow'ry Courtier Farce feem'd fervants fhall fhow fing flow'ry Courtier writ fome fpirit France ftill ftole fuch fupport fure fwear Gammer Gurton Glory grace Greece grew gueſs hafty himſelf Horace Horfemanſhip Interdum vulgus juft Kings laſt Laws learn'd lefs loſe Majefty mankind Meaſures merit Merlin's Cave Monſter moſt Mufe mufter-roll of Names Muſe Numbers o'er obfcene Obferve Orcas Paffions Pindaric Art pleaſe Poet Poet's populus praife Praiſe profe Publick Racine Repoſe Ribaldry rife Romans ryme ſcarce Scotland Shadwell Shakeſpear ſhall Sires ſpoke ſtage ſtill ſtrain ſtretch t'excell tafte Taſte Theſe thoſe thro Torquet Unleſs uſeful Verfe Verſe Waller whofe whoſe write Wycherly was flow Zeal of Fools
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 13 - Behold the hand that wrought a Nation's cure, Stretch'd to relieve the Idiot and the Poor, Proud Vice to brand, or injur'd Worth adorn, And stretch the Ray to Ages yet unborn.
Seite 23 - Besides, a fate attends on all I write, That when I aim at praise they say I bite. A vile encomium doubly ridicules : There's nothing blackens like the ink of fools. If true, a woful likeness ; and, if lies, ' Praise undeserv'd is scandal in disguise.
Seite 9 - New-market's Glory rose, as Britain's fell; The Soldier breath'd the Gallantries of France, And ev'ry flow'ry Courtier writ Romance. Then Marble, soften'd into life, grew warm, And yielding Metal flow'd to human form: Lely on animated Canvas stole The sleepy Eye, that spoke the melting soul.
Seite 22 - Peace ftole her wing, and wrapt the' world in fleep; Till earth's extremes your mediation own, And Afia's tyrants tremble at your throne. But...
Seite 5 - Yet surely, surely, these were famous men! What Boy but hears the saying of old Ben? In all debates where Criticks bear a part, Not one but nods, and talks of Johnson's Art, Of Shakespear's Nature, and of Cowley's Wit; How Beaumont's Judgment check'd what Fletcher writ; How Shadwell" hasty, Wycherly was slow; But, for the Passions, Southern sure and Rowe. These, only these, support the crouded stage, From eldest Heywood down to Cibber's age.
Seite 21 - T' enroll your triumphs o'er the feas and land, Be call'd to Court to plan fome work divine, As once for Louis, Boileau and Racine. 375...
Seite 1 - While you, great patron of mankind, fuftain The balanc'd world, and open all the main ; Your country, chief, in arms abroad defend, At home with morals, arts, and laws amend ; How (hall the Mufe from fuch a monarch...
Seite 21 - To fing, or ce.ilc to fing, we never know ; And if we will recite nine hours in ten, You lofe your patience juft like oilier men.
Seite 8 - Lad mould teach his father (kill, And, having once been wrong, will be fo ftill.' He, who to feem more deep than you or I...
Seite 4 - Could ihe behold us tumbling thro' a hoop. If time improve our wits as well as wine, Say at what age ,a poet grows divine...