The Works of the English Poets: With Prefaces, Biographical and Critical, Bände 32-34 |
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Seite 17
The original of Poetry is ascribed to that Age which succeeded the creation of the
world : and as the keeping of flocks seems to have been the first employment of
mankind , the most ancient sort of Poetry was probably Pastoral t . It is natural to ...
The original of Poetry is ascribed to that Age which succeeded the creation of the
world : and as the keeping of flocks seems to have been the first employment of
mankind , the most ancient sort of Poetry was probably Pastoral t . It is natural to ...
Seite 89
Rules derived from the practice of the Ancient Poets , ver . 88. to ITO . That
therefore the Ancients are necessary to be studied by a Critic , particularly Homer
and Virgil , ver . 120 to 138 . Of Licences , and the use of them by the Ancients ,
ver .
Rules derived from the practice of the Ancient Poets , ver . 88. to ITO . That
therefore the Ancients are necessary to be studied by a Critic , particularly Homer
and Virgil , ver . 120 to 138 . Of Licences , and the use of them by the Ancients ,
ver .
Seite 65
Twas then the studious head or generous mind , Follower of God , or friend of
human kind , Poet or Patriot , rofe but to restore 285 The Faith and Moral , Nature
gave before ; Rclum'd her ancient light , not kindled new ; If not God's Image , yet
...
Twas then the studious head or generous mind , Follower of God , or friend of
human kind , Poet or Patriot , rofe but to restore 285 The Faith and Moral , Nature
gave before ; Rclum'd her ancient light , not kindled new ; If not God's Image , yet
...
Seite 221
Had ancient times conspir'd to disallow 135 What then was new , what had been
ancient now ? Or what remain'd , so worthy to be read By learned Critics , of the
mighty Dead ? y In Days of Ease , when now the weary Sword Was sheath'd ...
Had ancient times conspir'd to disallow 135 What then was new , what had been
ancient now ? Or what remain'd , so worthy to be read By learned Critics , of the
mighty Dead ? y In Days of Ease , when now the weary Sword Was sheath'd ...
Seite 49
MARTINUS SCRIBLERUS OF THE POEM . TH HIS poem , as it celebrateth the
most grave and ancient of things , Chaos , Night , and Dulness ; fo is it of the most
grave and ancient kind . Homer ( faith Aristotle ) was the first who gave the Form ...
MARTINUS SCRIBLERUS OF THE POEM . TH HIS poem , as it celebrateth the
most grave and ancient of things , Chaos , Night , and Dulness ; fo is it of the most
grave and ancient kind . Homer ( faith Aristotle ) was the first who gave the Form ...
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ancient appear arms bear beauty beſt better Book cauſe charms Court Critics death eyes face fair fall fame fate fire firſt flame fool give Gods grace hand head hear heart Heaven Hero himſelf honour juſt kind King laſt laws learned leave leſs light live Lord mind mortal moſt Muſe muſt Nature never night o'er once Paſſion plain pleaſe Poem Poet poor praiſe pride rage reaſon REMARKS reſt riſe round rules ſaid ſame ſay ſee ſhade ſhall ſhe ſhine ſhould ſome ſoul ſtill ſuch tears tell thee theſe things thoſe thou thought true truth turn uſe VARIATION verſe Virtue whole whoſe wife write youth
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 46 - Presume thy bolts to throw, And deal damnation round the land On each I judge thy foe. If I am right, thy grace impart, Still in the right to stay; If I am wrong, oh teach my heart To find that better way...
Seite 81 - HAPPY the man whose wish and care A few paternal acres bound, Content to breathe his native air, In his own ground ; Whose herds with milk, whose fields with bread, Whose flocks supply him with attire ; Whose trees in Summer yield him shade, In Winter fire.
Seite 145 - How lov'd , how honour'd once , avails thee not, To whom related, or by whom begot; A heap of dust alone remains of thee, 'Tis all thou art, and all the proud shall be!
Seite 18 - Nor think, in Nature's state they blindly trod; The state of Nature was the reign of God: Self-love and social at her birth began, Union the bond of all things, and of man.
Seite 107 - I said; Tie up the knocker, say I'm sick, I'm dead. The Dog-star rages! nay 'tis past a doubt, All Bedlam, or Parnassus, is let out: Fire in each eye, and papers in each hand, They rave, recite, and madden round the land.
Seite 174 - But o'er the twilight groves and dusky caves, Long-sounding aisles and intermingled graves, Black Melancholy sits, and round her throws A death-like silence, and a dread repose : Her gloomy presence saddens all the scene, Shades every flower, and darkens every green ; Deepens the murmur of the falling floods, And breathes a browner horror on the woods.
Seite 101 - Though oft the ear the open vowels tire; While expletives their feeble aid do join; And ten low words oft creep in one dull line: While they ring round the same unvaried chimes With sure returns of still expected rhymes: Where'er you find "the cooling western breeze...
Seite 353 - The latent tracts, the giddy heights, explore Of all who blindly creep, or sightless soar; Eye Nature's walks, shoot Folly as it flies, And catch the manners living as they rise; Laugh where we must, be candid where we can; But vindicate the ways of God to man.
Seite 122 - If on a pillory, or near a throne, He gain his prince's ear, or lose his own. Yet soft by nature, more a dupe than wit, Sappho can tell you how this man was bit...
Bibliografische Informationen
| Titel | The Works of the English Poets: With Prefaces, Biographical and Critical, Bände 32-34 The Works of the English Poets: With Prefaces, Biographical and Critical, Samuel Johnson |
| Herausgeber | Samuel Johnson |
| Verlag | C. Bathurst, 1779 |
| Original von | University of Michigan |
| Digitalisiert | 21. Dez. 2005 |
| Zitat exportieren | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |