The Poems of John Dryden, Volumen1Press of C. Whittingham, 1822 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 37
Página 24
... force , Or wind in volumes to their former course : ' " A very pretty allusion , contrary to all sense or rea- son . Torrents , I take it , let them wind never so much , can never return to their former course , un- less he can suppose ...
... force , Or wind in volumes to their former course : ' " A very pretty allusion , contrary to all sense or rea- son . Torrents , I take it , let them wind never so much , can never return to their former course , un- less he can suppose ...
Página 34
... force of understanding , but often depends upon in- quiries which there is no opportunity of making , or is to be fetched from books and pamphlets not always at hand . 6 The Rehearsal ' was played in 1671 , and yet is represented as ...
... force of understanding , but often depends upon in- quiries which there is no opportunity of making , or is to be fetched from books and pamphlets not always at hand . 6 The Rehearsal ' was played in 1671 , and yet is represented as ...
Página 60
... force himself upon me for an adversary ; I contemn him too much to enter into competition with him . " As for the rest of those who have written against me , they are such scoundrels that they deserve not the least notice to be taken of ...
... force himself upon me for an adversary ; I contemn him too much to enter into competition with him . " As for the rest of those who have written against me , they are such scoundrels that they deserve not the least notice to be taken of ...
Página 71
... Nothing is cold or languid : the whole is airy , animated , and vigorous ; what is little , is gay ; what is great , is splendid . He may be thought to mention himself too frequently ; but , while he forces THE LIFE OF DRYDEN . 71.
... Nothing is cold or languid : the whole is airy , animated , and vigorous ; what is little , is gay ; what is great , is splendid . He may be thought to mention himself too frequently ; but , while he forces THE LIFE OF DRYDEN . 71.
Página 72
John Dryden. mention himself too frequently ; but , while he forces himself upon our esteem , we cannot refuse him to stand high in his own . Every thing is excused by the play of images , and the sprightliness of ex- pression . Though ...
John Dryden. mention himself too frequently ; but , while he forces himself upon our esteem , we cannot refuse him to stand high in his own . Every thing is excused by the play of images , and the sprightliness of ex- pression . Though ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
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