The art of poetry on a new plan, illustrated with a great variety of examples [compiled by J. Newbery, revised by O. Goldsmith]. |
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Of Bathing , and of the use of the Cold Bath ( to fortify the Body against inclement
Weather ) to thofe whose Ćon . stitutions will admit of it The warm Bath
recommended to those who dwell in fultry climes , and sometimes to the
Inhabitants of our ...
Of Bathing , and of the use of the Cold Bath ( to fortify the Body against inclement
Weather ) to thofe whose Ćon . stitutions will admit of it The warm Bath
recommended to those who dwell in fultry climes , and sometimes to the
Inhabitants of our ...
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Caution against misapplying those Hours , either in Study or Company , in which
Nature intended we thould rest 224 The Reason why those who labour obtain so
much Refreshment from Sleep , while the Indolent find but little Relief ibid .
Caution against misapplying those Hours , either in Study or Company , in which
Nature intended we thould rest 224 The Reason why those who labour obtain so
much Refreshment from Sleep , while the Indolent find but little Relief ibid .
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Next to ' verses of ten syllables , those of eight are most frequent in our poetry ,
whereof we have many entire poems . In these verses , as in the former , the
accents generally fall on every second syllable , but not without exception , as
you will ...
Next to ' verses of ten syllables , those of eight are most frequent in our poetry ,
whereof we have many entire poems . In these verses , as in the former , the
accents generally fall on every second syllable , but not without exception , as
you will ...
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It may be said , indeed , that many of our epi . itles ( especially those of Horace
and Mr. Pope ) partake of the satire ; but that is no reason why others that are of a
quite different nature fhould be placed under that head . The descriptive poems of
...
It may be said , indeed , that many of our epi . itles ( especially those of Horace
and Mr. Pope ) partake of the satire ; but that is no reason why others that are of a
quite different nature fhould be placed under that head . The descriptive poems of
...
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No epigrammatic points or conceits , none of those fine things which moft people
are so fond of in every fort of poem , can be allow'd in this , but must give place to
nobler beauties , those of Nature and the Passions . Elegy rejects whatever is ...
No epigrammatic points or conceits , none of those fine things which moft people
are so fond of in every fort of poem , can be allow'd in this , but must give place to
nobler beauties , those of Nature and the Passions . Elegy rejects whatever is ...
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The Art of Poetry on a New Plan, Illustrated with a Great Variety of ... Art Sin vista previa disponible - 2016 |
The Art of Poetry on a New Plan, Illustrated with a Great Variety of ... Art Sin vista previa disponible - 2016 |
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admitted agreeable appear bear beauty beneath beſt breath bright called clouds common death delight deſcribed deſcription earth Epigram Epitaph examples eyes fair fall fame fields fire firſt flow give hand happy head heart heav'n hills himſelf introduced kind laſt leaves light live look manner mean mind morn moſt mountains mournful muſt nature never night o'er obſerves once pain paſſions plain pleaſing pleaſure poem poet poetry praiſe precepts preſent reader reaſon riſe round rules rural ſame ſay ſee ſeem ſenſe ſhade ſhall ſhe ſhort ſhould ſome ſpring ſtyle ſubject ſublime ſuch ſun ſweet ſyllables tears tender thee theſe things thoſe thou thoughts thro trees true turn uſe verſe virtue voice whole whoſe wind woods writing written