English Critical Essays: (sixteenth, Seventeenth, and Eighteenth Centuries)Edmund David Jones H. Milford, Oxford University Press, 1930 - 460 sivua |
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Sivu 231
... expression is more easy when unconfined by numbers . Our countryman carries weight , and yet wins the race at disad- vantage . I desire not the reader should take my word ; and , therefore , I will set two of their dis- courses , on the ...
... expression is more easy when unconfined by numbers . Our countryman carries weight , and yet wins the race at disad- vantage . I desire not the reader should take my word ; and , therefore , I will set two of their dis- courses , on the ...
Sivu 254
... expression , like th ' unchanging sun , Clears and improves whate'er it shines upon , It gilds all objects but it alters none . Expression is the dress of thought , and still Appears more decent , as more suitable ; A vile conceit in ...
... expression , like th ' unchanging sun , Clears and improves whate'er it shines upon , It gilds all objects but it alters none . Expression is the dress of thought , and still Appears more decent , as more suitable ; A vile conceit in ...
Sivu 299
... expressions . But , since it often happens that the most obvious phrases , and those which are used in ordinary ... expression upon this account , as taking up with the first phrases that offered , without putting themselves to the ...
... expressions . But , since it often happens that the most obvious phrases , and those which are used in ordinary ... expression upon this account , as taking up with the first phrases that offered , without putting themselves to the ...
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action admiration Aeneas Aeneid ancients Aristotle beauties Ben Jonson better betwixt blank verse character Chaucer comedy commendation composition conceit Crites critics delight discourse divine doth Dryden English epic epic poetry Eugenius Euripides excellent fable Faerie Queene fame father fault French genius give Gothic Greek hath heroic Homer honour Horace humour Iliad imagination imitation invention Jonson judge judgement kind labour language Latin learning lines Lisideius lived manner Milton mind modern Muse nature never noble numbers observed Ovid Paradise Lost passion perfection perhaps persons philosopher Pindar Plato Plautus play plot poem Poesy poet poetical poetry praise prose reader reason rhyme Roman rules scene sense sentiments Shakespeare Silent Woman sometimes Sophocles speak spirit stage stanza syllables things thought tion tragedy translated trochee true truth Virgil virtue words write written