The Poems of John Dryden, Volumen1C. Griffin, 1879 |
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Página 32
... verse . The manner in which Dryden expresses this doctrine is as remarkable as the doctrine itself . ' The great easiness of blank verse renders the poet too luxu- riant ; he is tempted to say many things which might better be omitted ...
... verse . The manner in which Dryden expresses this doctrine is as remarkable as the doctrine itself . ' The great easiness of blank verse renders the poet too luxu- riant ; he is tempted to say many things which might better be omitted ...
Página 33
... verse ; but if that argument be just , it must be admitted in still greater force against rhyme . The use of rhyme in repartee , where a piece of verse is made up by one that knew not what the other meant to say , ' has the effect of ...
... verse ; but if that argument be just , it must be admitted in still greater force against rhyme . The use of rhyme in repartee , where a piece of verse is made up by one that knew not what the other meant to say , ' has the effect of ...
Página 69
... verses , tis to be avoyded . And after all , tell me truly , if those words , ease both their paine ; were not su- perfluous in the sence , and onily put , for the sake of the rhyme , and filling up the verse . It came into my head to ...
... verses , tis to be avoyded . And after all , tell me truly , if those words , ease both their paine ; were not su- perfluous in the sence , and onily put , for the sake of the rhyme , and filling up the verse . It came into my head to ...
Contenido
UPON THE DEATH OF LORD HASTINGS | 99 |
AN ADDRESS TO SIR ROBERT HOWARD | 113 |
A PANEGYRIC ON THE CORONATION OF CHARLES II | 130 |
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Absalom and Achitophel afterwards Annus Mirabilis appears arms beauty blessed bold Canons-Ashby character Charles Charles II court crimes Cromwell crowd crown David's death Duchess Duchess of Portsmouth Duke of Guise Duke of Monmouth Duke of York Dutch Earl English eyes faction fame fate father favour fear fight fire flames fleet foes fortune friends Gilbert Pickering grace happy haste heaven heroic honour Israel Jebusites JOHN DRYDEN Johnson kind king king's labour lady land laws letter lines Lord Mac Flecknoe Malone marriage mighty monarch Monmouth muse nature ne'er never noble numbers o'er once panegyric passage peace person play plot poem poet poetry Pope portrait praise prince prose published reason reign religion rest Restoration rhyme royal ruin sacred satire says Shadwell ships Sir Robert Howard soul stanza stars suffer thou thought throne verse Virgil virtue winds words write written