An Oxford Anthology of English ProseArnold Whitridge, John Wendell Dodds, Howard Foster Lowry Oxford University Press, 1935 - 950 páginas |
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Página 184
... rhyme : and he who has it will avoid errors in both kinds . Latin verse was as great a confine- ment to the imagination of those poets as rhyme to ours ; and yet you find Ovid say- ing too much on every subject . Nescivit ( says Seneca ) ...
... rhyme : and he who has it will avoid errors in both kinds . Latin verse was as great a confine- ment to the imagination of those poets as rhyme to ours ; and yet you find Ovid say- ing too much on every subject . Nescivit ( says Seneca ) ...
Página 185
... rhyme to it . If you object that one verse may be made for the sake of another , though both the words and rhyme be apt , I answer , it can- not possibly so fall out ; for either there is a dependence of sense betwixt the first line and ...
... rhyme to it . If you object that one verse may be made for the sake of another , though both the words and rhyme be apt , I answer , it can- not possibly so fall out ; for either there is a dependence of sense betwixt the first line and ...
Página 189
... rhyme is carried from us , or at least drowned in its own sweetness , as bees are sometimes buried in their honey . When a poet has found the repartee , the last perfec- tion he can add to it , is to put it into verse . However good the ...
... rhyme is carried from us , or at least drowned in its own sweetness , as bees are sometimes buried in their honey . When a poet has found the repartee , the last perfec- tion he can add to it , is to put it into verse . However good the ...
Contenido
Le Morte Darthur | 1 |
Roger Ascham 15151568 | 19 |
Sir Thomas North | 29 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 46 secciones no mostradas
Términos y frases comunes
admiration appear Aristotle beauty Ben Jonson better blank verse Boswell called Catharine character Chaucer death divine doth England English eral eyes feelings French give ground Guenever hand hath hear heard heart heaven honour hope human imagination Johnson Julius Cæsar kind King King Arthur knowledge labour ladies language learning Leofric liberty live look Lord man's manner matter means ment mind Mirabeau nature ness never night noble observed opinion Ovid passed passion person philosopher Plato play pleasure poem poet poetry poor prince reader reason rhyme scene seems sense Sir Bedivere Sir Ector Sir Launcelot Sir Lucan Sir Mordred soul speak spirit talk tell thee things thou thought tion told true truth unto verse virtue Voltaire whole words write