Samuel Johnson on LiteratureUngar, 1979 - 102 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 58
Página 10
... nature and to life . Nature was to be my subject and men to be my auditors : I could never describe what I had not seen ; I could not hope to move those with delight or terror whose interests and opinions I did not understand . " Being ...
... nature and to life . Nature was to be my subject and men to be my auditors : I could never describe what I had not seen ; I could not hope to move those with delight or terror whose interests and opinions I did not understand . " Being ...
Página 18
... nature has exposed him to the censure of critics who form their judgments upon narrower principles . Dennis and Rhymer think his Romans not sufficiently Roman , and Voltaire censures his kings as not completely royal . Dennis is ...
... nature has exposed him to the censure of critics who form their judgments upon narrower principles . Dennis and Rhymer think his Romans not sufficiently Roman , and Voltaire censures his kings as not completely royal . Dennis is ...
Página 35
... nature is only the power of using to any certain purpose the materials which diligence procures or opportunity supplies . Nature gives no man knowledge and , when images are collected by study and experience , can only assist in ...
... nature is only the power of using to any certain purpose the materials which diligence procures or opportunity supplies . Nature gives no man knowledge and , when images are collected by study and experience , can only assist in ...
Contenido
RASSELAS 1759 | 9 |
LIVES OF THE POETS 17791781 | 47 |
BOSWELLS LIFE OF JOHNSON 1791 | 95 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 1 secciones no mostradas
Términos y frases comunes
action admired Antium appears attention beauties blank verse Boswell's censure characters comedy comic common compositions Comus considered criticism curiosity delight dialogue dignity diligence drama Dryden Dunciad easily elegance endeavored English English poetry epic Essay evil excellence exhibit fable fancy faults fiction genius Homer human ideas Iliad images imagination imitation incidents instruction invention John Wain judgment knowledge labor language learning literary literature Lord Monboddo Lycidas mankind manners metaphysical poets Milton mind mingled modern modes moral nature neoclassicism never novelty observed odes original Paradise Lost passages passions perhaps play pleasing pleasure poem poetical poetry Polonius Pope Pope's praise precepts Preface principles produce Rambler Rasselas reader reason remarked rhyme Samuel Johnson scenes seems sense sentiments Shakespeare sometimes spectator stanza sublime thought tion tragedy translation truth virtue Voltaire vulgar Walter Jackson Bate WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE wonder words writers written