The lives of the English poetsRivington, 1858 - 414 páginas |
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Página 4
... actions of heroism , and effusions of wit ; but it seems as reasonable to appear the champion as the poet of an " airy nothing , " and to quarrel as to write for what Cowley might have learned from his master Pindar to call " the dream ...
... actions of heroism , and effusions of wit ; but it seems as reasonable to appear the champion as the poet of an " airy nothing , " and to quarrel as to write for what Cowley might have learned from his master Pindar to call " the dream ...
Página 10
... actions are visible , though motives are secret . Cowley certainly retired : first to Barn - elms , and afterwards to Chertsey , in Surry . He seems , however , to have lost part of his dread of the hum of men . He thought himself now ...
... actions are visible , though motives are secret . Cowley certainly retired : first to Barn - elms , and afterwards to Chertsey , in Surry . He seems , however , to have lost part of his dread of the hum of men . He thought himself now ...
Página 13
... actions of men , and the vicissitudes of life , without interest and without emotion . Their courtship was void of fondness , and their lamentation of sorrow . Their wish was only to say what they hoped had never been said before . Nor ...
... actions of men , and the vicissitudes of life , without interest and without emotion . Their courtship was void of fondness , and their lamentation of sorrow . Their wish was only to say what they hoped had never been said before . Nor ...
Página 26
... action can display . He knew how to distinguish , and how to commend , the qualities of his companion ; but , when he wishes to make us weep , he forgets to weep himself , and diverts his sorrow by imagining how his crown of bays , if ...
... action can display . He knew how to distinguish , and how to commend , the qualities of his companion ; but , when he wishes to make us weep , he forgets to weep himself , and diverts his sorrow by imagining how his crown of bays , if ...
Página 36
... action , that the reader of the Sacred Volume habitually considers it as the peculiar mode of existence of a distinct species of mankind , that lived and acted with manners uncommunicable ; so that it is difficult even for imagination ...
... action , that the reader of the Sacred Volume habitually considers it as the peculiar mode of existence of a distinct species of mankind , that lived and acted with manners uncommunicable ; so that it is difficult even for imagination ...
Términos y frases comunes
Absalom and Achitophel Addison admiration afterwards Almanzor ancient appears beauties better blank verse censure character Charles Dryden compositions considered Cowley criticism death defend delight diction diligence dramatic Dryden Duke Earl elegance English English poetry Euripides excellence fancy favour friends genius Georgics heroic honour Hudibras images imagination imitation Jacob Tonson John Dryden Johnson's Lives Juvenal kind King known labour Lady language Latin learning lines Lord Lord Conway Milton mind nature never NIHIL numbers opinion Paradise Lost parliament passions perhaps Philips Pindar play pleasing pleasure poem poet poetical poetry Pope pounds praise preface produced published reader reason relates remarks reputation rhyme satire says seems sentiments shew shewn sometimes Sprat style supposed Syphax thee thing thou thought tion told tragedy translation truth verses versification Virgil virtue Waller Westminster Abbey words write written wrote