A Final Appeal to the Literary Public, Relative to Pope: In Reply to Certain Observations of Mr. Roscoe, in His Edition of that Poet's Works. To which are Added, Some Remarks on Lord Byron's Conversations, as Far as They Relate to the Same Subject and the Author. In Letters to a Literary FriendHurst, Robinson, and Company, 1825 - 190 páginas |
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... Subject and the Author. In Letters to a Literary Friend William Lisle Bowles. THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY ASTOR , LENOX AND TILDEN FOUNDATIONS THE SPINGARN COLLECTION OF CRITICISM AND LITERARY THEORY PRESENTED BY J. E. SPINGARN Bowles NA.
... Subject and the Author. In Letters to a Literary Friend William Lisle Bowles. THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY ASTOR , LENOX AND TILDEN FOUNDATIONS THE SPINGARN COLLECTION OF CRITICISM AND LITERARY THEORY PRESENTED BY J. E. SPINGARN Bowles NA.
Página ix
... criticism ; and I believe the answers will be considered as complete as those to Lord Byron . There are a few personal observations , to which , for my own sake , it was necessary that some answer should be given . And I trust , that ...
... criticism ; and I believe the answers will be considered as complete as those to Lord Byron . There are a few personal observations , to which , for my own sake , it was necessary that some answer should be given . And I trust , that ...
Página xii
... criticism , I think , I shall have proved to be immovable : and having now , I hope , fully answered the more essential objections of the last Editor of Pope's works , I must leave the rest to TIME and TRUTH . * Mr. Roscoe seems to ...
... criticism , I think , I shall have proved to be immovable : and having now , I hope , fully answered the more essential objections of the last Editor of Pope's works , I must leave the rest to TIME and TRUTH . * Mr. Roscoe seems to ...
Página xv
... Criticism ; and contending for Pope's equal Rank in his Art with Spenser and Shakespeare 67 VIII . The Author in Reply , on the persevering Misre- presentations of his Opponents 73 IX . From the Rev. , of Bath , in Reply to the Author ...
... Criticism ; and contending for Pope's equal Rank in his Art with Spenser and Shakespeare 67 VIII . The Author in Reply , on the persevering Misre- presentations of his Opponents 73 IX . From the Rev. , of Bath , in Reply to the Author ...
Página 37
... Criticism on Phillips's Pastorals ; but confine myself to such facts as are manifest . First , his letters are sold by a needy woman , his early acquaintance ; and therefore , to guard in future against his private correspondence being ...
... Criticism on Phillips's Pastorals ; but confine myself to such facts as are manifest . First , his letters are sold by a needy woman , his early acquaintance ; and therefore , to guard in future against his private correspondence being ...
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A Final Appeal to the Literary Public, Relative to Pope: In Reply to Certain ... William Lisle Bowles Visualização completa - 1825 |
A Final Appeal to the Literary Public, Relative to Pope, in Reply to Certain ... William Lisle Bowles Visualização completa - 1825 |
A Final Appeal to the Literary Public, Relative to Pope: In Reply to Certain ... William Lisle Bowles Visualização completa - 1825 |
Termos e frases comuns
66 Pope admitted advertisement ÆNEID alluded answer appears assert Atossa believe booksellers Bowles's edition Bremhill Cæsar charge circumstance contend copies corrected correspondence Cowper criticism Curll Dallaway's edition DEAR SIR defence Dibdin Duchess of Marlborough Dunciad edition of 1735 edition of Pope Edmund Curll Eloisa to Abelard Epistle of Eloisa examined excellence extracts fact feel friends Frogs genius Georgics heart higher order highest Homer honourable Horace Iliad imputed Jane Shore Lady Mary last editor Let the reader Lord Byron ludicrous Martha Blount moral narrative nature never object Odyssey omitted opinion opponents order of poetry original letters passages PASSIONS poem poetical character Pope's Letters printed proposition prove published quoted racter rank Rape respect Roscoe says Roscoe's arguments sacred mysteries satirical sent sentiments Shakespeare shew speaks spurious edition sublime suppressed surreptitious edition thing thought tion transcribed truth W. L. BOWLES Warton words write
Passagens mais conhecidas
Página 120 - How oft upon yon eminence our pace Has slacken'd to a pause, and we have borne The ruffling wind, scarce conscious that it blew, While Admiration, feeding at the eye, And still unsated, dwelt upon the scene.
Página 89 - First follow Nature, and your judgment frame By her just standard, which is still the same: Unerring Nature! still divinely bright, One clear...
Página 153 - I NEVER hear the sound of thy glad bells, Oxford, and chime harmonious, but I say, Sighing to think how time has worn away, Some spirit speaks in the sweet tone that swells, Heard after years of absence, from the vale Where Cherwell winds.
Página 68 - ART," and that they are therefore, per se, more poetical. ' In like manner those PASSIONS of the human heart, which belong to Nature in general, are, per se, more adapted to the HIGHER SPECIES of Poetry, than those which are derived from incidental and transient MANNERS.
Página 121 - Stand, never overlook'd, our fav'rite elms, That screen the herdsman's solitary hut ; While far beyond, and overthwart the stream, That, as with molten glass, inlays the vale, The sloping land recedes into the clouds ; Displaying on its varied side the grace Of hedge-row beauties numberless, square tow'r, Tall spire, from which the sound of cheerful bells Just undulates upon the list'ning ear, Groves, heaths, and smoking villages, remote.
Página 120 - Here Ouse, slow winding through a level plain Of spacious meads with cattle sprinkled o'er, Conducts the eye along his sinuous course Delighted.
Página 168 - EC required an answer : AP having never had, nor intending to have, any private correspondence with the said EC, gives it him in this manner. That he knows no such person as PT ; that he believes he hath no such collection ; and that he thinks the whole a forgery, and shall not trouble himself at all about it.
Página 152 - There is strange music in the stirring wind, When lowers the autumnal eve, and all alone To the dark wood's cold covert thou art gone, Whose ancient trees on the rough slope reclined Rock, and at times scatter their tresses sere.
Página 177 - I command the prospect of twenty or thirty, in one of the finest promenades in the world, every moment that I take my eye off from the paper. If variety of diversions and new objects be capable of driving our friends out of our minds, I have the best excuse imaginable for forgetting you : for I have slid, I cannot tell how, into all the amusements of this place : my whole day is shared by the pump-assemblies, the walks, the chocolatehouses, raffling-shops, plays, medleys, &c.
Página 150 - How sweet the tuneful bells responsive peal ! As when, at opening morn, the fragrant breeze Breathes on the trembling sense of wan disease, So piercing to my heart their force I feel ! And hark ! with lessening cadence now they fall, And now along the white and level tide They fling their melancholy music wide, Bidding me many a tender thought recall Of...