Dramatic EssaysJ. M. Dent & sons, Limited, 1931 - 299 sivua |
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Tulokset 1 - 3 kokonaismäärästä 23
Sivu 22
... concernment where he most endeavoured it . The masterpiece of Seneca I hold to be that scene in the Troades , where Ulysses is seeking for Astyanax to kill him : there you see the tenderness of a mother so repre- sented in Andromache ...
... concernment where he most endeavoured it . The masterpiece of Seneca I hold to be that scene in the Troades , where Ulysses is seeking for Astyanax to kill him : there you see the tenderness of a mother so repre- sented in Andromache ...
Sivu 25
... concernment ; but are not mirth and compassion things incompatible ? and is it not evident that the poet must of necessity destroy the former by intermingling of the latter ? that is , he must ruin the sole end and object of his tragedy ...
... concernment ; but are not mirth and compassion things incompatible ? and is it not evident that the poet must of necessity destroy the former by intermingling of the latter ? that is , he must ruin the sole end and object of his tragedy ...
Sivu 242
... concernment : nunc non erat hisce locus ; and therefore he deferred it to its proper place . These are the criticisms of most moment which have been made against the Aneis by the Ancients or Moderns . As for the particular exceptions ...
... concernment : nunc non erat hisce locus ; and therefore he deferred it to its proper place . These are the criticisms of most moment which have been made against the Aneis by the Ancients or Moderns . As for the particular exceptions ...
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 |
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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