The Spectator (Complete)Library of Alexandria, 28. 9. 2020 - 312 strán (strany) |
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Strana
... Aristotle. In his 'Spectator' papers on Imagination he but halfescapes from the conventions ofhis time,which detested the wildness ofa mountain pass, thought Salisbury Plain one of the finest prospectsinEngland, planned parks with ...
... Aristotle. In his 'Spectator' papers on Imagination he but halfescapes from the conventions ofhis time,which detested the wildness ofa mountain pass, thought Salisbury Plain one of the finest prospectsinEngland, planned parks with ...
Strana
... Aristotle [3] observes, that the Iambick Verse in the Greek Tongue was the most proper for Tragedy: Because at the same time that it lifted up the Discourse from Prose, it wasthat which approached nearer to itthanany other kindof Verse ...
... Aristotle [3] observes, that the Iambick Verse in the Greek Tongue was the most proper for Tragedy: Because at the same time that it lifted up the Discourse from Prose, it wasthat which approached nearer to itthanany other kindof Verse ...
Strana
... Aristotle, seems tohave had hisEye onthe foregoing Rule in thefollowing Verses: EtTragicus plerumque dolet Sermone pedestri, Telephus et Peleus,cum pauperetexul uterque, Projicitampullas etsesquipedalia verba, Si curat corSpectantis ...
... Aristotle, seems tohave had hisEye onthe foregoing Rule in thefollowing Verses: EtTragicus plerumque dolet Sermone pedestri, Telephus et Peleus,cum pauperetexul uterque, Projicitampullas etsesquipedalia verba, Si curat corSpectantis ...
Strana
... Aristotle considers the Tragedies thatwere written ineither ofthese Kinds, and observes, That those which endedunhappily had alwayspleased the People, and carried awaythe Prize inthe publickDisputes of the Stage, from thosethat ended ...
... Aristotle considers the Tragedies thatwere written ineither ofthese Kinds, and observes, That those which endedunhappily had alwayspleased the People, and carried awaythe Prize inthe publickDisputes of the Stage, from thosethat ended ...
Strana
... Aristotle isnotquite accurately quoted.What hesays ofthe tragedieswhich end unhappily is, that Euripides was right in preferring them, 'and asthe strongest proof ofit wefind thatuponthe stage, and in the dramatic contests, such ...
... Aristotle isnotquite accurately quoted.What hesays ofthe tragedieswhich end unhappily is, that Euripides was right in preferring them, 'and asthe strongest proof ofit wefind thatuponthe stage, and in the dramatic contests, such ...
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