The Works of Alexander Pope, Volume 1A.J. Valpy W.A., 1835 |
De dentro do livro
Resultados 6-10 de 27
Página 72
... language ? The obvious source of the error in the text exists in the suppo- sition that the Greek and Roman quantities can be trans- ferred to English poetry . The genius of the classic and the English tongues is totally distinct ; and ...
... language ? The obvious source of the error in the text exists in the suppo- sition that the Greek and Roman quantities can be trans- ferred to English poetry . The genius of the classic and the English tongues is totally distinct ; and ...
Página 77
... language see ; And such as Chaucer is , shall Dryden be . 480 482 Our sons their fathers ' failing language see . This is one of the fantastic sorrows of poetry : the language of Dryden is still as fresh as it was on the day when it ...
... language see ; And such as Chaucer is , shall Dryden be . 480 482 Our sons their fathers ' failing language see . This is one of the fantastic sorrows of poetry : the language of Dryden is still as fresh as it was on the day when it ...
Página 86
... language of scholarship , and verse the favorite accomplishment of the Roman court , the young poet and scholar was taken into the patronage of the most accomplished , elegant , and voluptuous prince that ever refined the taste , or ...
... language of scholarship , and verse the favorite accomplishment of the Roman court , the young poet and scholar was taken into the patronage of the most accomplished , elegant , and voluptuous prince that ever refined the taste , or ...
Página 91
... language incomparable in its expression of the minor feelings , had long given a marked superiority to its delineations of national manners . The quaint truth of Montaigne , the vigorous eccentricity of La Bruyère , and the caustic ...
... language incomparable in its expression of the minor feelings , had long given a marked superiority to its delineations of national manners . The quaint truth of Montaigne , the vigorous eccentricity of La Bruyère , and the caustic ...
Página 173
... language ! ' He proceeds : When I was say- ing to him , that he had already imitated nearly a third part of Horace's satires and epistles , and how much it was to be wished that he would go on with them , he would not believe that he ...
... language ! ' He proceeds : When I was say- ing to him , that he had already imitated nearly a third part of Horace's satires and epistles , and how much it was to be wished that he would go on with them , he would not believe that he ...
Outras edições - Ver todos
The Works of Alexander Pope William John Courthope,John Wilson Croker,Alexander Pope Prévia não disponível - 2015 |
The Works of Alexander Pope William John Courthope,John Wilson Croker,Alexander Pope Prévia não disponível - 2015 |
Termos e frases comuns
Abelard admire Ambrose Philips Atossa Balaam beauty bishop bless'd Boileau Cæsar character charms church court critic divine duke e'er Eloisa ELOISA TO ABELARD English EPISTLE ev'n eyes fame fate folly fool genius give grace grave hate heart Heaven honor Horace Inigo Jones king knave knowlege labor lady language laugh laws learn'd learned live lord lord Bolingbroke Lord Fanny Lord Hervey mankind mind minister Muse nature ne'er never noble numbers o'er once paint panegyric passion peace Pindaric pleased poem poet poet's poetry poor Pope Pope's praise pride proud queen queen Caroline Quintilian rage rhyme rich rules Sappho satire SATIRE IV sense Shakspeare soul taste tell thee things thou thought tongue tremble true truth verse vice virtue Walpole Warburton Warton wealth whig whores wife win widows words write