Dramatic EssaysJ. M. Dent & sons, Limited, 1931 - 299 sivua |
Kirjan sisältä
Tulokset 1 - 3 kokonaismäärästä 30
Sivu 13
... beginning of the course , they suffer you not to behold him , till he is in sight of the goal , and just upon you . " For the second unity , which is that of Place , the ancients meant by it , that the scene ought to be continued ...
... beginning of the course , they suffer you not to behold him , till he is in sight of the goal , and just upon you . " For the second unity , which is that of Place , the ancients meant by it , that the scene ought to be continued ...
Sivu 242
... beginning of the spring . Eneas , immediately after the interment of his father , puts to sea for Italy . He is surprised by the tempest described in the beginning of the First Book ; and there it is that the scene of the poem opens ...
... beginning of the spring . Eneas , immediately after the interment of his father , puts to sea for Italy . He is surprised by the tempest described in the beginning of the First Book ; and there it is that the scene of the poem opens ...
Sivu 243
... beginning of the spring , meets with contrary winds , and makes Sicily the second time . This part of the action com- pletes the year . Then he celebrates the anniversary of his father's funerals , and shortly after arrives at Cumes ...
... beginning of the spring , meets with contrary winds , and makes Sicily the second time . This part of the action com- pletes the year . Then he celebrates the anniversary of his father's funerals , and shortly after arrives at Cumes ...
Sisältö
EPISTLE DEDICATORY TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE CHARLES LORD | 1 |
A DEFENCE OF AN ESSAY OF DRAMATIC POESY | 60 |
ON COMEDY FARCE AND TRAGEDY | 77 |
8 muita osia ei näytetty
Muita painoksia - Näytä kaikki
Yleiset termit ja lausekkeet
acknowledge action admiration Æneas Æneid Æneis amongst ancients argument Aristotle audience Augustus beauties Ben Jonson better betwixt blank verse Boccace Cæsar Catiline character Chaucer comedy commend compass confess Crites critics defend Dido discourse Dramatic Poesy Dryden Duke of Lerma endeavoured English epic Essay Eugenius Euripides excellent expression fancy father faults favour Fletcher French genius Georgics give Grecian Greek hero Homer honour Horace humour imagination imitation invention Italian JOHN DRYDEN Jonson judge judgment Julius Cæsar kind language Latin least Lisideius lived Lord Lordship Lucretius manners modern nature never noble numbers observed opinion Ovid passions perfection persons Pindaric pleased plot poem poet preface prose reader reason rhyme Roman satire scene Segrais Sejanus sense serious plays Shakspeare Silent Woman speak stage suppose Theocritus things thought Tis true tragedy translation Turnus Virgil virtue words writ write