Comedies of Plautus: Amphitruo, Amphitryon. Miles Gloriosus. CaptiviT. Becket and P. A. De Hondt, 1769 |
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Seite viii
... himself the trouble of tranflating the life of our author from Petrus Crinitus . I have purposely avoided following the ar- rangement of our author's plays , which is alpha- betical in the editions of the original , because I found , by ...
... himself the trouble of tranflating the life of our author from Petrus Crinitus . I have purposely avoided following the ar- rangement of our author's plays , which is alpha- betical in the editions of the original , because I found , by ...
Seite xii
... himself in fome measure his author's faults . But that I may not be thought to palliate or exaggerate these his feem- ing defects , I fhall extract part of what is faid on this point by M. Gueudeville , in his preface to a tranflation ...
... himself in fome measure his author's faults . But that I may not be thought to palliate or exaggerate these his feem- ing defects , I fhall extract part of what is faid on this point by M. Gueudeville , in his preface to a tranflation ...
Seite xiii
... however , has thought it his indispensable duty to fupprefs or foften every circumftance and expreffion , that might be exceptionable to the English reader . ear . in in fo doing he conformed himself to the unpo- lished ( xiii )
... however , has thought it his indispensable duty to fupprefs or foften every circumftance and expreffion , that might be exceptionable to the English reader . ear . in in fo doing he conformed himself to the unpo- lished ( xiii )
Seite xiv
Titus Maccius Plautus. in fo doing he conformed himself to the unpo- lished taste of the age he lived in . It is pro- bable , that the Romans were not then arrived at elegance in point of delicacy : much less po- lite than they became ...
Titus Maccius Plautus. in fo doing he conformed himself to the unpo- lished taste of the age he lived in . It is pro- bable , that the Romans were not then arrived at elegance in point of delicacy : much less po- lite than they became ...
Seite xv
... himself , in the beginning of the second act of Amphitryon , where Mercury comes in running , and fays , to Stand by , make room , all clear the way before me , Nor any be fo bold to stop my speed.— Why may not I , who am a deity , Have ...
... himself , in the beginning of the second act of Amphitryon , where Mercury comes in running , and fays , to Stand by , make room , all clear the way before me , Nor any be fo bold to stop my speed.— Why may not I , who am a deity , Have ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Afide Alcmena allufion AMPH Amphitryon ancients anſwer ARIST aſk Author Becauſe Befides beſt BLEPH Blepharo BRAGGARD CAPTAIN buſineſs captive COLMAN comedies defire door Echard expreffion facrifice faid fame father feem fenfe fervant fhall fignifies fince firſt flave follow fome foon fpeak ftill fuch fuppofed fure give Gods heav'n Hegio himſelf houfe houſe humour Jove juft Jupiter juſt leaſt loft mafter means MERC Mercury miſtreſs moft moſt muft muſt myſelf obferved occafion original paffage Palaftrio Parafite perfon Periplectomenes PHIL Philocomafium Philocrates Plautus play pleaſe pleaſure PLEU prefent preferve Prithee Prologue purpoſe PYRG rafcal reafon refpect ſay Sceledrus SCENE ſee ſeems ſhall ſhe ſhould ſlave Sofia ſpeak ſuppoſe Teleboans tell Terence thefe theſe thofe thoſe thou tranflation troth TYND Tyndarus underſtand uſed whofe wife word yourſelf ΙΟ
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 100 - Where either I must live, or bear no life; The fountain from the which my current runs, Or else dries up ; to be discarded thence...
Seite 16 - It began with Jupiter's falling in love out of a peep-hole in the clouds, and ended with the birth of Hercules.
Seite 263 - Of every hearer; for it so falls out, That what we have we prize not to the worth, Whiles we enjoy it; but being lack'd and lost, Why, then we rack the value; then we find The virtue, that possession would not show us, Whiles it was ours...
Seite 16 - Amphitrion's taylor and cheats him of a laced coat, and his banker of a bag of money, a Jew of...
Seite 49 - Be with yon soldier present, as if absent. All night and day love me : still long for me : Dream, ponder still " on " me : wish, hope for me, Delight in me : be all in all with me : Give your whole heart, for mine's all yours, to me.
Seite 16 - I was almost squeezed to death. But if their operas are thus delightful, their comedies are, in as high a degree, ridiculous. They have but one...
Seite 13 - Having translated, call'd COMMORIENTES. In the beginning of the Grecian play There is a youth, who rends a girl perforce From a procurer : and this incident, Untouch'd by Plautus, render'd word for word, Has our bard interwoven with his Brothers — The new piece which we represent to-day. Say then if this be theft, or honest use Of what remained unoccupied.
Seite 86 - Of ev'ry thing ; but arc not. These I follow ; Not for their sport and laughter, but for gain To laugh with them, and wonder at their parts : Whate'er they say, I praise it; if again They contradict, I praise that too : does any Deny ? I too deny : affirm ? I too Affirm : and in a word, I've brought myself To say, unsay, swear, and forswear, at pleasure: And that is now the best of all professions.
Seite iii - Instead of prefixing your name to this work, with the distant air of a dedication, I wished to have had it coupled along with mine in the title-page ; I wanted you as a comes jucundus, an agreeable companion, in this new, unbeaten track of translation, which you have so happily struck out before me.
Seite 18 - ... like spears and lances at me. Well, the greatest plague of a serving-man is to be hired to some great lord ! They care not what drudgery they put upon us, while they lie lolling at their ease abed, and stretch their lazy limbs, in expectation of the whore which we are fetching for them.