The Poems of John DrydenOxford University Press, 1910 - 606 páginas Oxford edition. The facsimiles are reproductions of title pages of earlier editions. |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 100
Página 10
... never Moderation knew , Afraid to blow too much , too faintly blew ; Or out of breath with joy could not enlarge Their straightned Lungs , or conscious of their Charge . The British Amphitryte smooth and clear In richer Azure never did ...
... never Moderation knew , Afraid to blow too much , too faintly blew ; Or out of breath with joy could not enlarge Their straightned Lungs , or conscious of their Charge . The British Amphitryte smooth and clear In richer Azure never did ...
Página 15
... never must be free ; Envy that does with Misery reside , The Joy and the Revenge of ruin'd Pride . Think it not hard , if at so cheap a Rate You can secure the Constancy of Fate , Whose kindness sent what does their Malice seem 121 By ...
... never must be free ; Envy that does with Misery reside , The Joy and the Revenge of ruin'd Pride . Think it not hard , if at so cheap a Rate You can secure the Constancy of Fate , Whose kindness sent what does their Malice seem 121 By ...
Página 18
... never can be . Never had Prince or People more mutual reason to love each other , if suffering for each other can indear affection . You have come together a pair of matchless Lovers , through many difficulties ; He , through a long ...
... never can be . Never had Prince or People more mutual reason to love each other , if suffering for each other can indear affection . You have come together a pair of matchless Lovers , through many difficulties ; He , through a long ...
Página 19
... never suffer in a nobler cause . For I have chosen the most heroick Subject which any Poet could desire : I have taken upon me to describe the motives , the beginning , progress , and successes of a most just and necessary War ; in it ...
... never suffer in a nobler cause . For I have chosen the most heroick Subject which any Poet could desire : I have taken upon me to describe the motives , the beginning , progress , and successes of a most just and necessary War ; in it ...
Página 20
... never yet seen the description of any Naval Fight in the proper terms which are used at Sea ; and if there be any such in another Language , as that of Lucan in the third of his Pharsalia , yet I could not prevail myself of it in the ...
... never yet seen the description of any Naval Fight in the proper terms which are used at Sea ; and if there be any such in another Language , as that of Lucan in the third of his Pharsalia , yet I could not prevail myself of it in the ...
Contenido
32 | |
107 | |
151 | |
158 | |
164 | |
170 | |
177 | |
178 | |
264 | |
279 | |
315 | |
326 | |
335 | |
342 | |
360 | |
369 | |
191 | |
197 | |
203 | |
209 | |
215 | |
218 | |
224 | |
230 | |
237 | |
245 | |
251 | |
257 | |
375 | |
379 | |
397 | |
425 | |
443 | |
453 | |
580 | |
587 | |
595 | |
601 | |
604 | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
Æneid Arms Asses Ears bear Beauty behold betwixt Blood Breast call'd Chaucer Cinyras cou'd Coursers Crime dare Death design'd Dryden e're editors wrongly give EPILOGUE Ev'n ev'ry Eyes Face fair Fame Fate Father fear Fight Fire Flames Fool forc'd Fortune Friend Gods Grace Hand happy hast Head Heart Heav'n Honour Jebusites JOHN DRYDEN Jove kind King Laws liv'd live Lord lov'd Love Lover Lucretius Maid mighty Mind Muse Name never Night Noble Numbers Nymph o'er o're once Ovid Pain Persius plain Play pleas'd Poem Poet poor 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 Soul stood sweet Sword Tears Text thee Theocritus Theseus thou thought Translation try'd turn'd Twas Verse Vertue Virgil Wife Winds words wou'd Youth ΙΟ