The Poems of John Dryden: 1693-1696Longman, 1995 - 402 sivua Volume Four covers poems published between 1693 and 1696, principally Dryden's translations from Juvenal and Persius, and those from Ovid and Homer included in the miscellany Examen Poeticum (1693). This new edition represents the most informative and accessible edition of Dryden's poetry, incorporating extensive new research and providing an invaluable resource for all those interested in English poetry and Restoration culture. |
Kirjan sisältä
Tulokset 1 - 3 kokonaismäärästä 72
Sivu ix
... death of John Smith . ( February ) D. graduates BA and subsequently leaves Cambridge . ( June ) Death of D.'s father , Erasmus ( buried 14 June ) . He leaves D. a farm , but insufficient income to make him financially independent . ( 19 ...
... death of John Smith . ( February ) D. graduates BA and subsequently leaves Cambridge . ( June ) Death of D.'s father , Erasmus ( buried 14 June ) . He leaves D. a farm , but insufficient income to make him financially independent . ( 19 ...
Sivu 131
... death defy ] For Juvenal's mortis terrore carentem ( ' lacking fear of death ' ) . Cp . ' Horace : Odes I ix ' l . 19. nature's privilege ] a special benefit or advantage granted by nature ( OED privilege 2b ) . 552. Serene and manly ...
... death defy ] For Juvenal's mortis terrore carentem ( ' lacking fear of death ' ) . Cp . ' Horace : Odes I ix ' l . 19. nature's privilege ] a special benefit or advantage granted by nature ( OED privilege 2b ) . 552. Serene and manly ...
Sivu 189
... Death stalks behind thee , and each flying hour Does some loose remnant of thy life devour . Live , while thou liv'st ; for death will make us all A name , a nothing but an old wife's tale . ' Speak : wilt thou Avarice or Pleasure ...
... Death stalks behind thee , and each flying hour Does some loose remnant of thy life devour . Live , while thou liv'st ; for death will make us all A name , a nothing but an old wife's tale . ' Speak : wilt thou Avarice or Pleasure ...
Sisältö
The First Satire of Juvenal | 3 |
The Third Satire of Juvenal | 19 |
The Sixth Satire of Juvenal | 43 |
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Andromache Aulus Persius Flaccus citing this example commentators Congreve Crispinus D.'s addition D.'s expansion D.'s note D.'s substitution Date and publication David Hopkins death Dedication Discourse Concerning Satire earth edited English Epilogue Ev'n expansion of Ovid's eyes fate father fear gloss gods Golding grace Greek headnote heaven Hector Henninius Henry Purcell Higden Holyday Homer honour Horace husband Iliad J. R. Mason John Dryden Jove King Kneller Latin lines living Lord Metamorphoses Milton Miscellany Nero numbers Oldham omits Juvenal's reference Ovid Ovid's Oxford Paul Hammond play poem poet praise Prateus Prateus and Schrevelius Prologue published Purcell rhyme Roman Rome Rymer Sandys Satire of Juvenal Satire of Persius says Schrevelius Sejanus seventeenth-century Shadwell Sixth Satire Song Sowerby Stapylton substitution for Juvenal's substitution for Ovid's Theatre thee Thomas Yalden thou Tonson translation verse Virgil wife William William Congreve Winn