Literary Criticism of Alexander PopeUniversity of Nebraska Press, 1965 - 181 sivua |
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Tulokset 1 - 3 kokonaismäärästä 24
Sivu xvii
... turn out to be pretty much the same as those in his Discourse . Less obvious , perhaps , is the fact that his irony here turns on the manipulation of critical terms he defines elsewhere . In the Discourse Pope makes a distinc- tion ...
... turn out to be pretty much the same as those in his Discourse . Less obvious , perhaps , is the fact that his irony here turns on the manipulation of critical terms he defines elsewhere . In the Discourse Pope makes a distinc- tion ...
Sivu 56
... turns , And the same stream at once both cools and burns.29 What can be more easy and unaffected than the diction of these verses ? ' Tis the turn of thought alone and the variety of imagina- tion that charm and surprise us . And when ...
... turns , And the same stream at once both cools and burns.29 What can be more easy and unaffected than the diction of these verses ? ' Tis the turn of thought alone and the variety of imagina- tion that charm and surprise us . And when ...
Sivu 124
... turn in the paraphrase . Perhaps the mixture of some Graecisms and old words after the manner of Milton , if done without too much affectation , might not have an ill effect in a version of this particular work , which most of any other ...
... turn in the paraphrase . Perhaps the mixture of some Graecisms and old words after the manner of Milton , if done without too much affectation , might not have an ill effect in a version of this particular work , which most of any other ...
Sisältö
Preface to the Works of 1717 | 23 |
From Popes Correspondence | 29 |
Of the Art of Sinking in Poetry | 43 |
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Achilles admire Aeneid Alexander Pope Ambrose Philips Ancients appear Aristotle Bathos beauty Ben Jonson Blackmore Book character Corr diction Double Falsehood Dryden eclogues edition English epic poetry Essay on Criticism example excellent expression fable fancy faults figures genius give gods greatest hath Hector hero Homer honor Horace ideas Iliad images imagination imitation invention judge judgment justice kind language learning less literary Longinus manner means method modern moral Nature neoclassical neoclassicism never numbers observe occasion Odyssey painting particular passages passions Pastoral Poetry Peri Bathous persons Philips piece plain poet poetical Pope Pope's praise Preface Prince Arthur principal Profund reader reason remarks ridiculous rules satire scenes seems sense Shakespeare similes simplicity sometimes sort speeches spirit style sublime taste Theocritus things Thomas Tickell thought tion tradition translation true verse Virgil whole words writing