The Poems of John Dryden: 1693-1696Longman, 1995 - 402 páginas 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. |
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Página 210
... suggests that it was designed as an implicit criticism of Lucan from which Petronius distanced himself somewhat by attributing the poem to Eumolpus ( The Satiricon of Petronius ( 1968 ) 165–86 ) . D. clearly sees the poem as a more ...
... suggests that it was designed as an implicit criticism of Lucan from which Petronius distanced himself somewhat by attributing the poem to Eumolpus ( The Satiricon of Petronius ( 1968 ) 165–86 ) . D. clearly sees the poem as a more ...
Página 211
... suggests that the allusion is perhaps principally to Gerard Langbaine ' who in his Momus Triumphans ( 1688 ) and again in An Account of the English Dramatick Poets ( 1691 ) had combined praise of the Elizabethans with some criticism of ...
... suggests that the allusion is perhaps principally to Gerard Langbaine ' who in his Momus Triumphans ( 1688 ) and again in An Account of the English Dramatick Poets ( 1691 ) had combined praise of the Elizabethans with some criticism of ...
Página 363
... suggest that heaven was his proper home ( see Franklin B. Zimmerman , Henry Purcell ( 1659–1695 ) , His Life and Times ... suggests that D. is here referring to the fact that Purcell's career as a composer for the theatre ( the aspect of ...
... suggest that heaven was his proper home ( see Franklin B. Zimmerman , Henry Purcell ( 1659–1695 ) , His Life and Times ... suggests that D. is here referring to the fact that Purcell's career as a composer for the theatre ( the aspect of ...
Contenido
The First Satire of Juvenal | 3 |
The Third Satire of Juvenal | 19 |
The Sixth Satire of Juvenal | 43 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 22 secciones no mostradas
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
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