 | John Dryden, Edmond Malone - 1800 - 591 páginas
...ours, might have changed his mind. And chiefly we have to say, (what I hinted on pity and terrour, in the last paragraph save one,) that the punishment...because most conducing to good example of life. Now pity is not so easily raised for a criminal, (and the ancient tragedy always represents its chief person... | |
 | John Dryden - 1800 - 624 páginas
...terrour are either the prime, or at least the only ends of tragedy. , It is not enough that Aristotle has said so, for Aristotle drew his models of tragedy...changed his mind. And chiefly we have to say, (what I hinted on pity and terrour, in the last paragraph save one,) that the punishment of vice and reward... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1800 - 714 páginas
...either the prime, or at " least the only end of tragedy. " 'Tis not enough that Aristotle has said 59; for Aristotle drew his models " of tragedy from Sophocles...changed his mind. And chiefly we have to say (what I hinted on pity " and1 terror, in the last paragraph save one), that the punishment of viceand " reward... | |
 | Great Britain - 1804 - 716 páginas
...terror are either the prime, or at ** lean the only end of tragedy. " Tis not enough that Aristotle has said so; for Aristotle drew his models " of tragedy...changed his mind. And chiefly we have to say (what I hinted on pity ** and terror, in the last paragraph save one), that the punishment of vice and "... | |
 | John Dryden, Walter Scott - 1808 - 432 páginas
...terror are either the prime, or at least the only ends of tragedy. It is not enough that Aristotle has said so, for Aristotle drew his models of tragedy...changed his mind. And chiefly we have to say, (what I hinted on pity and terror, in the last paragraph save one,) that the punishment of vice and reward... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1810 - 476 páginas
...ours, might " have changed his mind. And chiefly we have to " say (what I hinted on pity and terrour, in the last " paragraph save one), that the punishment...most conducing to good example " of life. Now, pity is not so easily raised for a " criminal (and the ancient tragedy always repre" sents its chief person... | |
 | Ben Jonson, John Fletcher, Francis Beaumont - 1811 - 712 páginas
...Euripides; and if he had seen ours, might have changed his mind. " And chiefly we have to say (what I hinted on pity and terror in the last paragraph save...most conducing to good example of life ; now pity is not so easily raised for a criminal (as the ancient tragedy always represents his chief person such)... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1811 - 420 páginas
...dispute, whether pity and terror are either the prime, or at least theonly ends of tragedy. " "Fis not enough that Aristotle had said so ; for, Aristotle...changed his mind. And chiefly we have to say (what I hinted on pity and terror, in the last paragraph save one,") that the punishment of vice and reward... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1811 - 420 páginas
...dispute, whether pity and terror are either the prime, or at least the only ends of tragedy. " 'Tis not enough that Aristotle had said so ; for, Aristotle...changed his mind. And chiefly we have to say (what I hinted on pity and terror, in the last paragraph save one,) that the punishment of vice and reward... | |
 | Ben Jonson, John Fletcher, Francis Beaumont - 1811 - 728 páginas
...terror are either the prime, or at least the only ends of tragedy" It is not enough that Aristotle has said so, for Aristotle drew his models of tragedy...changed his mind. " And chiefly we have to say (what I hinted on pity and terror in the last paragraph save one) that the punishment of vice and reward... | |
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Tis not enough that Aristotle has said so, for Aristotle drew his models of tragedy from Sophocles and Euripides ; and, if he had seen ours, might have changed his mind. 
