The Works of the English Poets: With Prefaces, Biographical and Critical, Band 15Samuel Johnson C. Bathurst, 1779 |
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Seite 59
... green grafs was dy'd to fanguine hue . High on his pointed lance his pennon bore His Cretan fight , the conquer'd Minotaure : The foldiers fhout around with generous rage , And in that victory their own prefage . He prais'd their ardour ...
... green grafs was dy'd to fanguine hue . High on his pointed lance his pennon bore His Cretan fight , the conquer'd Minotaure : The foldiers fhout around with generous rage , And in that victory their own prefage . He prais'd their ardour ...
Seite 60
... they pass , and day by day , Till once , ' twas on the morn of chearful May , The young Emilia , fairer to be seen Than the fair lily on the flowery green , More , ore Mer More fresh than May herself in blossoms 60 DRYDEN'S POEMS .
... they pass , and day by day , Till once , ' twas on the morn of chearful May , The young Emilia , fairer to be seen Than the fair lily on the flowery green , More , ore Mer More fresh than May herself in blossoms 60 DRYDEN'S POEMS .
Seite 62
... green , Fresh flowers in wide parterres , and fhady walks be- tween . This view'd , but not enjoy'd , with arms across He ftood , reflecting on his country's lofs ; Himself an object of the public fcorn , And often wifh'd he never had ...
... green , Fresh flowers in wide parterres , and fhady walks be- tween . This view'd , but not enjoy'd , with arms across He ftood , reflecting on his country's lofs ; Himself an object of the public fcorn , And often wifh'd he never had ...
Seite 77
... 'd his voice to welcome in the May . ; } For thee , fweet month , the groves green liveries wear , If not the first , the fairest of the year : For For thee the Graces lead the dancing hours , And PALAMON AND ARCITE . 77.
... 'd his voice to welcome in the May . ; } For thee , fweet month , the groves green liveries wear , If not the first , the fairest of the year : For For thee the Graces lead the dancing hours , And PALAMON AND ARCITE . 77.
Seite 83
... the queen , And Emily attir'd in lively green , With horns , and hounds , and all the tuneful cry , To hunt a royal hart within the covert nigh : G 2 } And And as he follow'd Mars before , fo now He PALAMON AND ARCITE . 83.
... the queen , And Emily attir'd in lively green , With horns , and hounds , and all the tuneful cry , To hunt a royal hart within the covert nigh : G 2 } And And as he follow'd Mars before , fo now He PALAMON AND ARCITE . 83.
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againſt Arcite arms becauſe befides behold beſt betwixt blood breaſt caft Canterbury tales caufe cauſe Chanticleer Chaucer cry'd Cymon dame death defcended deferve defire earth eaſe Emily ev'n eyes fafe faid fair fame fate fear feas fecret feem'd fenfe fent fhall fhould fide fight fince fing fire firft firſt flain fome foon forc'd forrow fought foul ftill ftood fuch fuffer fure fweet fword grace heart heaven himſelf honour iffuing king knight laft laſt lefs liv'd loft lord lov'd maid mind moft moſt muft muſt myſelf numbers o'er Ovid Palamon Pirithous plac'd pleas'd pleaſe pleaſure poet prefent prepar'd prifon purfue purſued reaſon refolv'd reft reſt Reynard ſaid ſeen ſhall ſhe ſky ſpace ſpeak ſpread ſtate ſteed ſtill ſtood Synalepha Thebes thee thefe theſe thofe thoſe thou thought tranflated turn'd Twas Virgil whofe wife Wife of Bath
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 32 - Even the grave and serious characters are distinguished by their several sorts of gravity, their discourses are such as belong to their age, their calling and their breeding — such as are becoming of them and of them only.
Seite 27 - Tis true, I cannot go so far as he who published the last edition of him; for he would make us believe the fault is in our ears, and that there were really ten syllables in a verse where we find but nine...
Seite 37 - ... when the reason ceases for which they were enacted. As for the other part of the argument, that his thoughts will lose of their original beauty by the innovation of words; in the first place, not only their beauty, but their being is lost, where they are no longer understood, which is the present case.
Seite 279 - God's images; he forms and equips those ungodly man-killers, whom we poets, when we flatter them, call heroes ; a race of men who can never enjoy quiet in themselves, till they have taken it from all the world.
Seite 26 - In the first place, as he is the father of English poetry, so I hold him in the same degree of veneration as the Grecians held Homer or the Romans Virgil...
Seite 211 - ... him, too, with envious eye, And, as on Job, demanded leave to try. He took the time when Richard was deposed, And high and low with happy Harry closed.
Seite 31 - Tales the various manners and humours (as we now call them) of the whole English nation, in his age. Not a single character has escaped him. All his pilgrims are severally distinguished from each other; and not only in their inclinations, but in their very physiognomies and persons.
Seite 309 - Because thou can'st not be My mistress, I espouse thee for my tree : Be thou the prize of honour and renown ; The deathless poet, and the poem, crown. Thou shalt the Roman festivals adorn, And, after poets, be by victors worn...
Seite 25 - Dido: he would not destroy what he was building. Chaucer makes Arcite violent in his love, and unjust in the pursuit of it; yet when he came to die, he...
Seite 32 - May I have leave to do myself the justice (since my enemies will do me none, and are so far from granting me to be a good poet, that they will not allow me so much as to be a Christian, or a moral man), may I have leave, I say...