The Poems of John Dryden ...Press of C. Whittingham, 1822 |
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Página 5
... seems always to have oppressed him ; or , if he had wasted it , to have made him ashamed of publishing his necessities . But though he had many enemies , who undoubtedly ex- amined his life with a scrutiny sufficiently malicious , I do ...
... seems always to have oppressed him ; or , if he had wasted it , to have made him ashamed of publishing his necessities . But though he had many enemies , who undoubtedly ex- amined his life with a scrutiny sufficiently malicious , I do ...
Página 6
... seem a constellation . At the university he does not appear to have been eager of poetical distinction , or to have lavished his early wit either on fictitious subjects or public oc- casions . He probably considered , that he , who pro ...
... seem a constellation . At the university he does not appear to have been eager of poetical distinction , or to have lavished his early wit either on fictitious subjects or public oc- casions . He probably considered , that he , who pro ...
Página 9
... seems by the Earl of Orrery , in compliance with the opinion of Charles the Second , who had formed his taste by the French theatre ; and Dryden , who wrote , and made no difficulty of declaring that he wrote only to please , and who ...
... seems by the Earl of Orrery , in compliance with the opinion of Charles the Second , who had formed his taste by the French theatre ; and Dryden , who wrote , and made no difficulty of declaring that he wrote only to please , and who ...
Página 10
... 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 to the Earl of Orrery , had defended dramatic rhyme ; and Howard , in the ...
... 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 to the Earl of Orrery , had defended dramatic rhyme ; and Howard , in the ...
Página 11
... seems to have given Addison a model for his Dialogues upon Medals . ' ' Secret Love , or the Maiden Queen ' ( 1668 ) is a tragi - comedy . In the preface he discusses a curious question , whether a poet can judge well of his own ...
... seems to have given Addison a model for his Dialogues upon Medals . ' ' Secret Love , or the Maiden Queen ' ( 1668 ) is a tragi - comedy . In the preface he discusses a curious question , whether a poet can judge well of his own ...
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Absalom and Achitophel Æneid Arcite arms beauty behold betwixt bless'd blood breast call'd Chanticleer Charles Dryden church coursers crime crowd crown dame dare death design'd Dryden Duke of Guise e'en English eyes fair faith fame fate father fear fight fire flames foes fools force fortune give grace hand happy hast heart Heaven honour hope Jacob Tonson Jebusites JOHN DRYDEN join'd kind king knew knight labour ladies land laws live Lord mighty mind monarch Muse nature ne'er never noble numbers o'er once Ovid pain Palamon pass'd peace plain play poem poets praise prey pride prince queen race racter reign rest rhyme royal sacred satire seem'd sense sight soul stood sweet Thebes thee Theseus thou thought throne true turn'd Twas UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD verse Virgil virtue Whigs wind youth