Literary Criticism of Alexander PopeUniversity of Nebraska Press, 1965 - 181 sivua |
Kirjan sisältä
Tulokset 1 - 3 kokonaismäärästä 36
Sivu 26
... reason to think they can have no reputation which will continue long or which deserves to do so ; for they have always fallen short not only of what I read of others but even of my own ideas of poetry . If anyone should imagine I am not ...
... reason to think they can have no reputation which will continue long or which deserves to do so ; for they have always fallen short not only of what I read of others but even of my own ideas of poetry . If anyone should imagine I am not ...
Sivu 38
... reason just now given ) ; yet that would give it a greater resemblance to the ancient epic poem . He has helped it much , in my opinion , by throwing so much of the story into narration and entering at once into the middle of the ...
... reason just now given ) ; yet that would give it a greater resemblance to the ancient epic poem . He has helped it much , in my opinion , by throwing so much of the story into narration and entering at once into the middle of the ...
Sivu 154
... reason that so few poets have imitated Homer in these lower parts has been the extreme difficulty of preserving that mixture of ease and dignity essential to them . For it is as hard for an epic poem to stoop to the narrative with ...
... reason that so few poets have imitated Homer in these lower parts has been the extreme difficulty of preserving that mixture of ease and dignity essential to them . For it is as hard for an epic poem to stoop to the narrative with ...
Sisältö
Preface to the Works of 1717 | 23 |
From Popes Correspondence | 29 |
Of the Art of Sinking in Poetry | 43 |
Tekijänoikeudet | |
5 muita osia ei näytetty
Muita painoksia - Näytä kaikki
Yleiset termit ja lausekkeet
action admire allowed Ancients appear Bathos beauty better Book character circumstances common considered criticism edition English epic Essay example excellent expression figures force genius give given greater greatest hand hath head Homer honor ideas Iliad images imagination imitation invention judge judgment kind language learning least less lines live look manner means method mind moral names Nature never numbers object observe occasion Odyssey once original particular passages pastoral persons Philips piece plain plays pleased poem poet poetical poetry Pope Pope's practice praise present Press principal proper raise reader reason remarks rise rules seems sense Shakespeare short simplicity sometimes sort speak speeches spirit style sublime taken taste things thought tion translation true turn University verse Virgil whole writing