Theatrum Poetarum Anglicanorum: Containing the Names and Characters of All the English Poets, from the Reign of Henry III. to the Close of the Reign of Queen ElizabethSimmons and Kirby, 1800 - 342 páginas |
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Página iv
... readers has ever heard . " In 1648 , Phillips became a ftudent of Magdalen Hall , in Oxford , where he con- tinued till 1651 ; and the title of the work above - mentioned , as given by Anthony Wood , is in the following words ...
... readers has ever heard . " In 1648 , Phillips became a ftudent of Magdalen Hall , in Oxford , where he con- tinued till 1651 ; and the title of the work above - mentioned , as given by Anthony Wood , is in the following words ...
Página v
... reader is requested to attend to the opinion of a lamented author , who on the fubject " of poetry , must be admitted by all impartial judges , to have far exceeded that able bio- grapher , not only in tafte , but in learning . The ...
... reader is requested to attend to the opinion of a lamented author , who on the fubject " of poetry , must be admitted by all impartial judges , to have far exceeded that able bio- grapher , not only in tafte , but in learning . The ...
Página xvii
... reader in their behalf . Not that I think myself obliged to receive prescriptions from any , but whom I think competent to judge who are and who are not worthy ; but as being not altogether unconscious to myself , and conceiving it no ...
... reader in their behalf . Not that I think myself obliged to receive prescriptions from any , but whom I think competent to judge who are and who are not worthy ; but as being not altogether unconscious to myself , and conceiving it no ...
Página xx
... readers ! Let me plead a little for the well - meaners only , as fomething fympathifing with those , for whom I plead : virtue will plead for itself , and needs no advocate . First let it be con- fidered , that no man defigns to write ...
... readers ! Let me plead a little for the well - meaners only , as fomething fympathifing with those , for whom I plead : virtue will plead for itself , and needs no advocate . First let it be con- fidered , that no man defigns to write ...
Página xxxviii
... readers ; of yours , especially , my most honoured friends , whom I wish that fate which I am concerned in for all deferving writers , a lafting fame , equal to the merit of what you have fo advantageously published to the world ...
... readers ; of yours , especially , my most honoured friends , whom I wish that fate which I am concerned in for all deferving writers , a lafting fame , equal to the merit of what you have fo advantageously published to the world ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Theatrum Poetarum Anglicanorum: Containing the Names and Characters of All ... Edward Phillips Vista de fragmentos - 1800 |
Theatrum Poetarum Anglicanorum: Containing the Name and Characters of All ... Edward Phillips Sin vista previa disponible - 2016 |
Términos y frases comunes
afterwards againſt alfo alſo ancient Ariofto becauſe befides beſt Chaucer Cibber's compofition confiderable defign died Earl Edward Effex Elizabeth England English Engliſh poet English Poetry eſpecially eſteem faid fame fatire fays fecond feems feen fent feveral fhall fhould fince firft firſt fome fometimes fonnets foon fpirit ftudy fuch fuppofed Gabriel Harvey genius George Gascoigne George Turberville hath Henry hiftory himſelf honour Ibid John Weever King Knights laft Latin learned leaſt Lives Lond Lord Lord Vaux Mafter Markham moft moſt muſt obferved Oxford paffages paffion perfon pfalms poem poet poetical poetry praiſe prefent printed profe publiſhed Queen racter Raleigh reaſon reft reign rhyme Samuel Daniel ſeems ſeveral Sir John Sir Philip Sir Walter Sir Walter Raleigh Spenfer thefe theſe thofe Thomas Thomas Churchyard thoſe tion tragedy tranflated uſe verfe verfification verſe Warton whofe whoſe William William Hunnis Wood's Ath writer written wrote
Pasajes populares
Página 172 - Flowers worthy of Paradise, which not nice Art In beds and curious knots, but Nature boon Pour'd forth profuse on hill, and dale, and plain...
Página 171 - But it is absurd to think of judging either Ariosto or Spenser by precepts which they did not attend to. We who live in the days of writing by rule, are apt to try every composition by those laws which we have been taught to think the sole criterion of excellence. Critical taste is universally diffused, and we require the same order and design which every modern performance is expected to have, in poems where they never were regarded or intended.
Página xliii - He thinks in a peculiar train, and he thinks always as a man of genius; he looks round on Nature and on Life with the eye which Nature bestows only on a poet; the eye that distinguishes, in...
Página 171 - Ariosto, did not live in an age of planning. His poetry is the careless exuberance of a warm imagination and a strong sensibility.
Página 140 - I esteem both the greatest poet and the noblest genius of any that have left writings behind them and published in ours or any other modern language— a person born capable not only of forming the greatest ideas, but of leaving the noblest examples, if the length of his life had been equal to the excellence of his wit and his virtues.
Página 300 - We are yet 200 men, and the rest of our fleet are reasonably strong; strong enough, I hope, to perform what we have undertaken, if the diligent care at London, to make our strength known to the Spanish king by his ambassador, have not taught the Spanish king to fortify all the entrances against us.
Página 173 - If there be any poem whose graces please because they are situated beyond the reach of art, and where the force and faculties of creative imagination delight, because they are unassisted and unrestrained by those of deliberate judgment, it is this.
Página 140 - Shakespeare, indeed, was not the only violator of chronology, for in the same age Sidney, who wanted not the advantages of learning, has in his Arcadia confounded the pastoral with the feudal times, the days of innocence, quiet, and security with those of turbulence, violence, and adventure. In his...
Página 245 - When the King came in England, at that time the pest was in London, he being in the country at Sir Robert Cotton's house with old Camden, he saw in a vision his eldest son (then a child and at London) appear unto him with the mark of a bloody cross on his forehead, as if it had been cut with a sword, at which amazed he prayed unto God, and in the morning he came to Mr.
Página 245 - In the meantime comes there letters from his wife of the death of that Boy in the plague.