The Poems of John Dryden, Volumen1Press of C. Whittingham, 1822 |
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Página 80
... eye , Until the earth seems join'd unto the sky : So in this hemisphere our utmost view Is only bounded by our king and you : Our sight is limited where you are join'd , And beyond that no farther Heaven can find . So well your virtues ...
... eye , Until the earth seems join'd unto the sky : So in this hemisphere our utmost view Is only bounded by our king and you : Our sight is limited where you are join'd , And beyond that no farther Heaven can find . So well your virtues ...
Página 81
... eye , Moved by the soul of the same harmony : So , carry'd on by your unwearied care , We rest in peace , and yet in motion share . ' To this succeed four lines , which perhaps afford Dryden's first attempt at those penetrating remarks ...
... eye , Moved by the soul of the same harmony : So , carry'd on by your unwearied care , We rest in peace , and yet in motion share . ' To this succeed four lines , which perhaps afford Dryden's first attempt at those penetrating remarks ...
Página 83
... eye . Fiercer than cannon , and than rocks more hard , The English undertake the ' unequal war : Seven ships alone , by which the port is barr'd , Besiege the Indies , and all Denmark dare . These fight like husbands , but like lovers ...
... eye . Fiercer than cannon , and than rocks more hard , The English undertake the ' unequal war : Seven ships alone , by which the port is barr'd , Besiege the Indies , and all Denmark dare . These fight like husbands , but like lovers ...
Página 85
... to reason than to feel . The conflagration of a city , with all its tumults of concomitant distress , is one of the most dreadful spectacles which this world can offer to human eyes ; yet it seems to raise little THE LIFE OF DRYDEN . 85.
... to reason than to feel . The conflagration of a city , with all its tumults of concomitant distress , is one of the most dreadful spectacles which this world can offer to human eyes ; yet it seems to raise little THE LIFE OF DRYDEN . 85.
Página 86
John Dryden. to human eyes ; yet it seems to raise little emotion in the breast of the poet ; he watches the flame coolly from street to street , with now a reflection , and now a simile , till at last he meets the King , for whom he ...
John Dryden. to human eyes ; yet it seems to raise little emotion in the breast of the poet ; he watches the flame coolly from street to street , with now a reflection , and now a simile , till at last he meets the King , for whom he ...
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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