An Historical Rhapsody on Mr. PopeT. Cadell, 1782 - 95 strán (strany) |
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Strana 19
... ; and , as Cheyne , in his chearful book on health and long life , expreffes it of the neceffity of exercife , a part of his religion . Hear the C 2 poetical poetical pupil of Temple , Matthew Green , under these [ 19 ]
... ; and , as Cheyne , in his chearful book on health and long life , expreffes it of the neceffity of exercife , a part of his religion . Hear the C 2 poetical poetical pupil of Temple , Matthew Green , under these [ 19 ]
Strana 20
Thomas Tyers. poetical pupil of Temple , Matthew Green , under these inspirations : " And let my mind , beguil'd by talk , In Epicurus ' garden walk ! Who thought it heaven to be ferenė ; Pain , hell , and purgatory , fpleen . " Sir ...
Thomas Tyers. poetical pupil of Temple , Matthew Green , under these inspirations : " And let my mind , beguil'd by talk , In Epicurus ' garden walk ! Who thought it heaven to be ferenė ; Pain , hell , and purgatory , fpleen . " Sir ...
Strana 54
... these praises on the writings of Asia , I may not be thought to derogate from the merit of the Greek and Latin poems , which have been justly admired in every age ; yet I cannot but think that our European poetry has fubfifted too long ...
... these praises on the writings of Asia , I may not be thought to derogate from the merit of the Greek and Latin poems , which have been justly admired in every age ; yet I cannot but think that our European poetry has fubfifted too long ...
Strana 57
... these poems in the original by piece- meal ; that I had been drawn off every other inftant from what Horace faid , to what he did not fay , and very often to what was not at all to his purpofe ; that this falfe and broken impreffion of ...
... these poems in the original by piece- meal ; that I had been drawn off every other inftant from what Horace faid , to what he did not fay , and very often to what was not at all to his purpofe ; that this falfe and broken impreffion of ...
Strana 59
... these pa- pers for the prefs , after his death ; and con- ditionally parted with them to his bookseller in Pall - mall . But his executors , armed with a discretionary power , confulted the posthu- mous honour of the Editor ( for ...
... these pa- pers for the prefs , after his death ; and con- ditionally parted with them to his bookseller in Pall - mall . But his executors , armed with a discretionary power , confulted the posthu- mous honour of the Editor ( for ...
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Časté výrazy a frázy
Addiſon admired afferts affifted againſt allufion almoſt amongſt beauties becauſe Beggar's Opera beſt Binfield Biſhop character Cibber compofed compofition confeffed converfation criticiſm defcribe defired Dryden Dunciad edition Effay Engliſh Epicurus expreffes expreffion faid fame faſhion fatires fays feems fenfe fervice fhew fide firſt fome fomething fpirit fubject fuch furely garden greateſt himſelf hiſtory Homer Horace houſe Iliad itſelf laft language laſt leaſt lefs leifure letter living Lord Lord Bolingbroke Lord Hervey memory moſt muſt never obfervation occafion Odyffey paffed paffion perfon perhaps pleaſe pleaſure poem poet poetical poetry Pope Pope's praiſe prefent profe publiſhed purchaſed purpoſe raiſe reader Ruffhead ſays Shakspeare ſhould Silius Italicus Sir William Temple ſmall Spence ſtate Swift taſte theſe thofe thoſe thought tion told tranflator Twickenham underſtand uſe verfes verfification verſes vifit Voltaire Warburton whilſt whofe William Trumbull wiſh write wrote
Populárne pasáže
Strana 18 - The passing through the gloom from the grotto to the opening day, the retiring and again assembling shades, the dusky groves, the larger lawn, and the solemnity of the termination at the cypresses that lead up to his mother's tomb, are managed with exquisite judgment ; and though Lord Peterborough assisted him " To form his quincunx, and to rank his vines...
Strana 65 - The centre mov'd, a circle straight succeeds, Another still, and still another spreads ; Friend, parent, neighbour, first it will embrace ; His country next, and next all human race ; Wide and more wide, th...
Strana 124 - I knew a very wise man so much of Sir Chr — 's sentiment, that he believed if a man were permitted to make all the ballads, he need not care who should make the laws of a nation.
Strana 54 - Asiaticks, which are reposited in our publick libraries, were printed with the usual advantage of notes and illustrations, and if the languages of the Eastern nations were studied in our great seminaries of learning, where every other branch of useful knowledge is taught to perfection, a new and ample field would be opened for speculation; we should have a more extensive insight into the history of the human mind ; we should be furnished with a new set of images and similitudes; and a number of excellent...
Strana 90 - As to the future grandeur of America, and its being a rising empire under one head, whether republican or monarchical, it is one of the idlest and most visionary notions that ever was conceived even by writers of romance.
Strana 68 - England, and at present of all the world. I hope you are acquainted enough with the English tongue to be sensible of all the charms of his works. For my part I look...
Strana 98 - Tire little nightingale. His manners were ' delicate, eafy, and engaging : and he treated his friends with a politenefs that charmed, and a generofity that was much to his honour. Every gueft was made happy within his doors. Pleafure dwelt under his roof, and t Elegance Elegance prefided at his table.
Strana 42 - That man has a malignant and ungenerous heart ; and he is base enough to assume the mask of a moralist, in order to decry human nature, and to give a decent vent to his hatred of man and woman kind.
Strana 99 - My head and heart thus flowing thro' my quill, Verse-man or prose-man, term me which you will, Papist or Protestant, or both between, Like good Erasmus in an honest mean, In moderation placing all my glory, While Tories call me Whig, and Whigs a Tory.
Strana 36 - I feem the higher. In Pope I cannot read a line, But with a figh I wifh it mine : When he can in one couplet fix More fenfe, than I can do in fix, It gives me fuch a jealous fit, I cry, pox take him and his wit.