The Poems of John Dryden, Volumen1Press of C. Whittingham, 1822 |
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Página 6
... considered , that he , who pro- posed to be an author , ought first to be a student . He obtained , whatever was the reason , no fellowship in the college . Why he was excluded cannot now be known , and it is vain to guess ; had he ...
... considered , that he , who pro- posed to be an author , ought first to be a student . He obtained , whatever was the reason , no fellowship in the college . Why he was excluded cannot now be known , and it is vain to guess ; had he ...
Página 7
... considered , cannot invade ; but privation likewise certainly is darkness , and probably cold ; yet poetry has never been re- fused the right of ascribing effects or agency to them as to positive powers . No man scruples to say that ...
... considered , cannot invade ; but privation likewise certainly is darkness , and probably cold ; yet poetry has never been re- fused the right of ascribing effects or agency to them as to positive powers . No man scruples to say that ...
Página 10
... considered , that where there is no difficulty there is no praise . There seems to be , in the conduct of Sir Robert Howard and Dryden , towards each other , something that is not now easily to be explained . Dryden , in his dedication ...
... considered , that where there is no difficulty there is no praise . There seems to be , in the conduct of Sir Robert Howard and Dryden , towards each other , something that is not now easily to be explained . Dryden , in his dedication ...
Página 19
... considered that pleasure was not the only end of Poesy ; and that even the instructions of morality were not so wholly the business of a poet , as that the precepts and examples of piety were to be omitted ; for to leave that employment ...
... considered that pleasure was not the only end of Poesy ; and that even the instructions of morality were not so wholly the business of a poet , as that the precepts and examples of piety were to be omitted ; for to leave that employment ...
Página 31
... considered as a very diverting entertainment . 6 ' Cleomenes ' ( 1692 ) is a tragedy , only remarkable as it occasioned an incident related in the ' Guardian , ' and allusively mentioned by Dryden in his preface . As he came out from ...
... considered as a very diverting entertainment . 6 ' Cleomenes ' ( 1692 ) is a tragedy , only remarkable as it occasioned an incident related in the ' Guardian , ' and allusively mentioned by Dryden in his preface . As he came out from ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Absalom and Achitophel Æneid Almanzor Annus Mirabilis appear Behold Belgian bless'd blessing bold censure character Charles Charles Dryden church criticism defend design'd Duke Duke of Guise Duke of Lerma Dutch e'en elegant English excellence eyes fame fancy fate father faults fear fight fire Fire of London flames fleet force genius Georgics give happy haste Heaven heroic honour Jacob Tonson JOHN DRYDEN Juvenal kind King knew labour lines live Lord mighty mind monarchs Muse nature never numbers o'er once Ovid passions perhaps play poem poet poetical poetry praise preface prey prince racter reason reign religion rest rhyme royal sacred satire says seems ships Sir Robert Howard Sophocles soul stanza tempest thee things thou thought tion tragedy translation true Twas verses Virgil virtue wind words write written