The Preface to the FablesUniversity Press, 1912 - 36 sivua |
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... short , to array what he conceived to be the crude and primitive sim- plicity of Chaucer's language in the elegant and ornate court dress of Restoration rhetoric . In judging Dryden's version of Chaucer we should , as Pope urges ...
... short , to array what he conceived to be the crude and primitive sim- plicity of Chaucer's language in the elegant and ornate court dress of Restoration rhetoric . In judging Dryden's version of Chaucer we should , as Pope urges ...
Sivu
... short time allowed for the work . The reader , he says , will ask , " Why they allowed not a longer time to make their works more perfect ? and why they had so despic- able an opinion of their judges , as to thrust their indigested ...
... short time allowed for the work . The reader , he says , will ask , " Why they allowed not a longer time to make their works more perfect ? and why they had so despic- able an opinion of their judges , as to thrust their indigested ...
Sivu
... ; and make what reparation I am able by this public acknowledg- ment . " In reply to Jeremy Collier , who had in- veighed against Dryden , Congreve , and Vanbrugh t xii INTRODUCTION in his Short View of the Immorality INTRODUCTION xi.
... ; and make what reparation I am able by this public acknowledg- ment . " In reply to Jeremy Collier , who had in- veighed against Dryden , Congreve , and Vanbrugh t xii INTRODUCTION in his Short View of the Immorality INTRODUCTION xi.
Sivu
John Dryden. t xii INTRODUCTION in his Short View of the Immorality and Profan ness of the English Stage ( 1698 ) , Dryden frankl confesses that he was justly taxed , pleading guilt to all thoughts and expressions " which can b truly ...
John Dryden. t xii INTRODUCTION in his Short View of the Immorality and Profan ness of the English Stage ( 1698 ) , Dryden frankl confesses that he was justly taxed , pleading guilt to all thoughts and expressions " which can b truly ...
Sivu
... short of the Expence he first intended : He alters his Mind as the Work proceeds , and will have this or that Convenience more , of which he had not thought when he began . So has it hapned to me ; I have built a House , where I ...
... short of the Expence he first intended : He alters his Mind as the Work proceeds , and will have this or that Convenience more , of which he had not thought when he began . So has it hapned to me ; I have built a House , where I ...
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Aeneid appear'd Baucis and Philemon Beauty behold blow boast Boccace brave breast breath call'd Canterbury Tales charms Chaucer cheeks circling hours command Dæmon dart dead dear Death Death Wrecks deed Doctor doth Dryden e'en e'er ev'ry fair Fame fatal Fate fear feel fierce fond fool form'd Fungus gain'd give glory grace grave heard heart Honour hour Iliad impart JACK Lady LAPWING learn'd length Life's ling'ring liv'd live Love man's mortal ne'er never night nought Numbers o'er Ogilby Ovid pain pass'd pleasure PLUTUS Poet pride Prince of Condé proud rich round sage scene sense smile soon spirits Squire strife tale tell thee There's thing thought Tis true toil TOM HIGGINS translated turn'd Twas twere twill us'd verse Virgil Virtue wait wealth wife Wife of Bathe wish wish'd word yield