The Honest Muse: A Study in Augustan VerseClarendon P., 1967 - 309 Seiten |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-3 von 44
Seite 25
... mood is inevitably an occasion for moralizing . Dryden is always willing to interrupt the course of his narratives for some general comment , and Pope sees the whole life of man in the perspective of history and overshadowed by ' the ...
... mood is inevitably an occasion for moralizing . Dryden is always willing to interrupt the course of his narratives for some general comment , and Pope sees the whole life of man in the perspective of history and overshadowed by ' the ...
Seite 193
... mood , the moral sensibility which re- sponded to virtue , and the personal tenderness of friendship - into a new sort of poem , a kind of historical and moral panegyric . As examples of this the two epistles To Mr. Addison Occasioned ...
... mood , the moral sensibility which re- sponded to virtue , and the personal tenderness of friendship - into a new sort of poem , a kind of historical and moral panegyric . As examples of this the two epistles To Mr. Addison Occasioned ...
Seite 265
... mood remained . On the other hand , the realism , the ob- jective honesty , sometimes sceptical and ironic , had proved less susceptible of development outside satire . A personality like Johnson's , a passion for truth and accuracy ...
... mood remained . On the other hand , the realism , the ob- jective honesty , sometimes sceptical and ironic , had proved less susceptible of development outside satire . A personality like Johnson's , a passion for truth and accuracy ...
Inhalt
THE THREE MAIN FORMS | 16 |
DRYDEN | 27 |
THE CONVENTIONS OF SATIRE | 85 |
Urheberrecht | |
3 weitere Abschnitte werden nicht angezeigt.
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Absalom and Achitophel Addison admiration already ancients argument attack attitude Augustan literature Augustan poetry Bolingbroke character compliment contemporary convention Countess of DORCHESTER death Dryden Dunciad effect eighteenth century elegiac elegy Eloisa to Abelard emotions epic Epilogue epistle Essay on Criticism example experience expression Fame familiar favourite feeling folly friends genius heart hero heroic Honest Muse Horace Horatian Ibid idea ideal imitation John Dryden Johnson kind language learned letters lines literary literature Lives lyric MacFlecknoe mind mode modern mood Moral Essays nature never Oldham Ovid panegyric passage passion pastoral peculiar pleasure poem poet poet's poetic political Pope Pope's praise pride Prologue qualities Quintilian reader realism reflection retirement Rochester satire satirist Satyr seems sense sentiment Shadwell sincerity society style Swift theme tion tone town tradition translation truth verse virtue Whig whole wits witty words writing wrote