The Poetical Works of Alexander PopeLibrary of Alexandria, 01.01.1890 - 607 Seiten |
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... thought himself the greatest genius thatever was." His father encouraged him in his studies,and when hisverses didnotplease him,sent him back to"new turn" them,saying,"These are not good rhymes." Hisprincipal favourites were Virgil's ...
... thought himself the greatest genius thatever was." His father encouraged him in his studies,and when hisverses didnotplease him,sent him back to"new turn" them,saying,"These are not good rhymes." Hisprincipal favourites were Virgil's ...
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... thought, a condensation ofstyle,anda commandover the informationhe possesses,worthy ofany age inlife, and almost of anymindin time.It serves, indeed, to shew what Pope's true fortewas.That lay not so much in poetry, as in the knowledge ...
... thought, a condensation ofstyle,anda commandover the informationhe possesses,worthy ofany age inlife, and almost of anymindin time.It serves, indeed, to shew what Pope's true fortewas.That lay not so much in poetry, as in the knowledge ...
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... thought Voltaire (whohadmet himat Bolingbroke's) buta miserable comforter, when, in aletter of pretended condolence, heasked—"Isit possiblethat those fingers which have written 'The Rapeofthe Lock,' and dressed Homer so becomingly inan ...
... thought Voltaire (whohadmet himat Bolingbroke's) buta miserable comforter, when, in aletter of pretended condolence, heasked—"Isit possiblethat those fingers which have written 'The Rapeofthe Lock,' and dressed Homer so becomingly inan ...
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... thought, expressed in a loose simplicity of language, quiteunusual with its author. The next year he had intended to signalise by a third Dialogue, which he commenced inavigorous style,but which he did not finish, owing to thedreadof a ...
... thought, expressed in a loose simplicity of language, quiteunusual with its author. The next year he had intended to signalise by a third Dialogue, which he commenced inavigorous style,but which he did not finish, owing to thedreadof a ...
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... thought becoming aperson who has hardly credit enough toanswerfor hisown. In this officeof collecting mypieces, I am altogether uncertain whetherto look upon myselfasa man building a monument, or buryingthe dead.Iftime shallmake itthe ...
... thought becoming aperson who has hardly credit enough toanswerfor hisown. In this officeof collecting mypieces, I am altogether uncertain whetherto look upon myselfasa man building a monument, or buryingthe dead.Iftime shallmake itthe ...
Inhalt
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admire Adrastus allthe ancient Andall andthe atthe bard Bavius beauty Behold bless'd breast bythe charms Cibber court cried critics crown'd Curll divine Dryden Dulness Dunciad edition EPISTLE Essay Essay on Criticism eyes fair fame fate flames fools fromthe genius gentle give goddess grace happy head heart Heaven hero Homer honour Houyhnhnm Iliad inhis inthe kings knave ladies learn'd learning Leonard Welsted live Lord mankind Manof mind moral Muse nature ne'er never night numbers nymph o'er ofhis ofthe once onthe Ovid passion Phoebus pleased pleasure poem poet poetry Pope Pope's praise pride proud queen rhymes rise round sacred Sappho satire shade Shakspeare shine sighs sing skies soft soul Sylphs taste tears Thalestris Thebes thee theskies thine things thou thought tobe tothe trembling Twas verse Virgil virtue withthe write youth