The Poems of John DrydenOxford University Press, 1913 - 606 páginas Oxford edition. The facsimiles are reproductions of title pages of earlier editions. |
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... leave to busie Chronicles ; Such , whose supine felicity but makes In story Casmes , in Epoche's mistakes ; O're whom Time gently shakes his wings of Down , 109 Till with his silent Sickle they are mown : Such is not Charles his too too ...
... leave to busie Chronicles ; Such , whose supine felicity but makes In story Casmes , in Epoche's mistakes ; O're whom Time gently shakes his wings of Down , 109 Till with his silent Sickle they are mown : Such is not Charles his too too ...
Página 14
... leave their Temples empty to the Foe . At length the Muses stand restor❜d again To that great Charge which Nature ... leaves his Light and by Reflection shines . Justice , that sits and frowns where publick Laws Exclude soft Mercy from ...
... leave their Temples empty to the Foe . At length the Muses stand restor❜d again To that great Charge which Nature ... leaves his Light and by Reflection shines . Justice , that sits and frowns where publick Laws Exclude soft Mercy from ...
Página 18
... leave it miserable . I have heard indeed of some virtuous Persons who have ended unfortunately , but never of any virtuous Nation : Providence is engaged too deeply , when the Cause becomes so general . And I cannot imagine it has ...
... leave it miserable . I have heard indeed of some virtuous Persons who have ended unfortunately , but never of any virtuous Nation : Providence is engaged too deeply , when the Cause becomes so general . And I cannot imagine it has ...
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... leave to tell you , that , as I have endeavoured o to adorn it with noble thoughts , so much more to express those thoughts with elocution . The Composition of all Poems is or ought to be of wit ; and wit in the Poet , or wit writing ...
... leave to tell you , that , as I have endeavoured o to adorn it with noble thoughts , so much more to express those thoughts with elocution . The Composition of all Poems is or ought to be of wit ; and wit in the Poet , or wit writing ...
Página 21
John Dryden John Sargeaunt. will give me leave to use a School distinction ) , is no other than the faculty of imagination in the Writer ; which , like a nimble Spaniel , beals over and ranges through the field of Memory , till it ...
John Dryden John Sargeaunt. will give me leave to use a School distinction ) , is no other than the faculty of imagination in the Writer ; which , like a nimble Spaniel , beals over and ranges through the field of Memory , till it ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Ajax Arms bear behold betwixt Blood Breast call'd Ceyx Chaucer Cinyras cou'd Coursers Crime cry'd dare Death design'd Dryden e're Earth editors wrongly give Ev'n ev'ry Eyes Face fair Fame Fate Father fear Fight Fire Flames Fool forc'd Friend Gods Grace Grecian Hand happy hast Head Heart Heav'n Honour Iphis Jebusites JOHN DRYDEN Jove kind King Laws Light liv'd live Lord lov'd Love Lucretius Maid mighty Mind mortal Muse Myrrha Name never Night Numbers Nymph o'er o're once Ovid Pain Persius plain Play pleas'd Pleasure Poet Pow'r Praise Pray'r Priam Prince PROLOGUE publick Rage rais'd receiv'd rest Roman Rome sacred Satyr Seas seem'd Sejanus shou'd Sight Sire Soul stood sweet Sword Tears Text thee Theocritus Theseus thou thought Translation try'd turn'd Twas Verse Virgil Vows Wife Winds Words wou'd wretched Youth