English Literary Criticism: Restoration and 18th CenturyAppleton-Century-Crofts, 1963 - 322 sivua |
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Sivu 110
... Delight is the Chief End of Comedy . Delight ! He should have said Debauchery : That's the English of the Word , and the Consequence of the Practise . But the Original Design of Comedy was otherwise : And granting ' twas not so , what ...
... Delight is the Chief End of Comedy . Delight ! He should have said Debauchery : That's the English of the Word , and the Consequence of the Practise . But the Original Design of Comedy was otherwise : And granting ' twas not so , what ...
Sivu 259
... delight , and that no small one , in the real misfortunes and pains of others ; for let the affection be what it will in appearance , if it does not make us shun such objects , if on the contrary it induces us to approach them , if it ...
... delight , and that no small one , in the real misfortunes and pains of others ; for let the affection be what it will in appearance , if it does not make us shun such objects , if on the contrary it induces us to approach them , if it ...
Sivu 260
... delight . This is not an unmixed delight , but blended with no small uneasiness . The delight we have in such things hinders us from shunning scenes of misery ; and the pain we feel prompts us to relieve ourselves in relieving those who ...
... delight . This is not an unmixed delight , but blended with no small uneasiness . The delight we have in such things hinders us from shunning scenes of misery ; and the pain we feel prompts us to relieve ourselves in relieving those who ...
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action admiration Aeneid affected Ancients appear Aristotle Audience Author beauty Ben Johnson blank verse Character Chaucer Comedy common Crites critical delight Discourse Dryden endeavour English entertainment essays Eugenius excellent fancy farther faults fiction French G. A. Aitken genius give hath Homer Horace human Humour idea images imagination imitation Jeremy Collier John Dryden Johnson judge judgment kind Lady Language learning Lisideius Lord Foplington Love mankind manner matter mind modern moral nature neo-classical never numbers objects observ'd observed opinion Ovid pain painter painting Paradise Lost passions pastoral perfect perhaps persons Plautus Play Playes pleasure Plot poem Poesie Poet poetry praise principles Provok'd Wife reader reason Rhyme ridiculous rules Scene sense sentiments shew Silent Woman speak Stage sublime taste Theocritus things thought tion tragedy true truth Vice Virgil virtue Walter Jackson Bate words writ writing