Essential Articles for the Study of Alexander PopeMaynard Mack Archon Books, 1964 - 760 Seiten |
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Seite 123
... Dryden and that as Johnson also says , By perusing the works of Dryden , he discovered the most perfect fabric of English verse , and habituat- ed himself to that only which he found the best . . From Dryden he learned how to imitate ...
... Dryden and that as Johnson also says , By perusing the works of Dryden , he discovered the most perfect fabric of English verse , and habituat- ed himself to that only which he found the best . . From Dryden he learned how to imitate ...
Seite 125
... Dryden invented a style that gave an impression of ancient epic grandeur ; at times , in narratives of quite incredible exploits , the impression became almost convincing , thanks to the skill with which Dryden com- bined Virgilian ...
... Dryden invented a style that gave an impression of ancient epic grandeur ; at times , in narratives of quite incredible exploits , the impression became almost convincing , thanks to the skill with which Dryden com- bined Virgilian ...
Seite 133
... Dryden succeeded only too well in fixing the public tone as the Augustan norm ; but the voice we hear is not solely that of the party or class or church . Thanks to Dryden the tone of Augustan poetry is less parochial than it might have ...
... Dryden succeeded only too well in fixing the public tone as the Augustan norm ; but the voice we hear is not solely that of the party or class or church . Thanks to Dryden the tone of Augustan poetry is less parochial than it might have ...
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F R LEAVIS | 3 |
W H AUDEN | 22 |
g SAMUEL HOLT MONK | 38 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Addison appears attitude beauty become beginning Book called century character couplet course critics death Dryden Dulness Dunciad early edition effect English epic Epistle Essay evidence example expression fact final garden give grace grotto hand Homer human idea Iliad imitation important interest kind later least less letter light lines literary live Lock London manuscript matter meaning mind moral nature never once opening original parallel passage perhaps poem poet poetic poetry Pope Pope's praise present printed published Rape reader reason reference relation remark rhetorical rhyme satire seems sense suggest taste things thought tion translation true turn University verse whole writing written