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Seite 83
And let this make us look the better to our feet , the better to our matter , better to our manners . Let the adversary that thought to hurt us bring more profit and honour by being against us than if he had stood still on our side .
And let this make us look the better to our feet , the better to our matter , better to our manners . Let the adversary that thought to hurt us bring more profit and honour by being against us than if he had stood still on our side .
Seite 346
It had better become Dryden's learning and genius to have laboured science into poetry , and have shown , by explaining longitude , that verse did not refuse the ideas of philosophy . His description of the Fire is painted by resolute ...
It had better become Dryden's learning and genius to have laboured science into poetry , and have shown , by explaining longitude , that verse did not refuse the ideas of philosophy . His description of the Fire is painted by resolute ...
Seite 362
Which is such a wretched perversion of Virgil's noble thought as Vicars would have blushed at ; but Mr. Ogilby makes us some amends , by his better lines : O wheresoe'er thou art , from thence incline , And grant assistance to my bold ...
Which is such a wretched perversion of Virgil's noble thought as Vicars would have blushed at ; but Mr. Ogilby makes us some amends , by his better lines : O wheresoe'er thou art , from thence incline , And grant assistance to my bold ...
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Inhalt
SIR PHILIP SIDNEY 155486 | 1 |
THOMAS CAMPION 15671620 | 55 |
SAMUEL DANIEL 15621619 | 61 |
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action admiration ancients appear beauties better cause characters Chaucer common considered critics delight divine doth Dryden effect English equal example excellent expression fall fault follow formed French genius give given greater Greek hath Homer honour imagination imitation Italy judge judgement kind knowledge language laws learning least leave less lines lived look lost manner matter mean measure mind move nature never numbers observed once opinion original particular pass passion perfection perhaps persons philosopher Plautus play poem Poesy poet poetical poetry praise present reader reason received rest rhyme rules scene seems sense short sometimes sort sound speak spirit stage things thought tion tragedy translated true truth verse Virgil virtue whole write written