Harlequin-Horace: Or, the Art of Modern PoetryLawton Gilliver, 1735 - 61 strán (strany) |
Vyhľadávanie v obsahu knihy
Výsledky 1 - 5 z 9.
Strana 1
... draw the Portrait of a Fair With Shaftsb'ry's Mien , and Harvey's pleasing Air ; A Shape that might with lovely Queenb'rough's vie , 5 The Smile of Vanbrugh , and a Hertford's Eye , B 41 ) Humano capiti cervicem Pictor Equinam Jungere ...
... draw the Portrait of a Fair With Shaftsb'ry's Mien , and Harvey's pleasing Air ; A Shape that might with lovely Queenb'rough's vie , 5 The Smile of Vanbrugh , and a Hertford's Eye , B 41 ) Humano capiti cervicem Pictor Equinam Jungere ...
Strana 4
... . ] This is an Example of the foregoing Rute drawn from an excellent Performance of one of our Bretheren , fil'd , Timo · leon , a Tragedy . Vide Tale of a Tub . Defcribs the Riv'let roving thro ' the Trees , The [ 4 ]
... . ] This is an Example of the foregoing Rute drawn from an excellent Performance of one of our Bretheren , fil'd , Timo · leon , a Tragedy . Vide Tale of a Tub . Defcribs the Riv'let roving thro ' the Trees , The [ 4 ]
Strana 6
... draw repeated Ap- plaufe from all true Patriots , especially those diftinguish'd Ones who confult on the Good of the Nation in the Court of Requests . And fecondly , the fair Spec- tators must neceffarily receive infinite Satisfaction ...
... draw repeated Ap- plaufe from all true Patriots , especially those diftinguish'd Ones who confult on the Good of the Nation in the Court of Requests . And fecondly , the fair Spec- tators must neceffarily receive infinite Satisfaction ...
Strana 15
... draw Tears from the tender and compaf- Sonate Part of the Audience , whilst on the contrary their Tragedies are fo pleafant and diverting , that the Spectators can't refrain from frequently burst- ing into a Laugh . 170 ( 15 ) ' Tis not ...
... draw Tears from the tender and compaf- Sonate Part of the Audience , whilst on the contrary their Tragedies are fo pleafant and diverting , that the Spectators can't refrain from frequently burst- ing into a Laugh . 170 ( 15 ) ' Tis not ...
Strana 21
... Draw each be fure as monftrous as you can , 235 Something betwixt a Chartres and a Man . True to it felf let no one Image be , Nor the Beginning with the End agree ; From first to last write on without Design , And give us fome new ...
... Draw each be fure as monftrous as you can , 235 Something betwixt a Chartres and a Man . True to it felf let no one Image be , Nor the Beginning with the End agree ; From first to last write on without Design , And give us fome new ...
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Časté výrazy a frázy
Amphion antient atque Audience Bard beſt charm chufe Criticks Dance dicere Dinarchus dull Effay etiam ev'ry facundia faid Fame Farce Fauftus fcorn felf fhall fhew fibi fidibus filly fince fing firft folemn following Lines fome Fool ftrange fuch fuit fure good-natur'd Grace Graiis Guife hæc Harlequin harmonious Skill Homerus Horace Humour hunc impoſe Inftruction Juftice juſt Labours laſt Medea modern moft moſt Mufick muft Multa muſt ne'er never nihil nunc o'er Paffions Pain perform'd play'd pleaſe Pleaſure Poetæ Poetry Poets Poft Pope prefent Publick Purpoſe purſue quæ Quam quid quod Reader receiv'd rehearſe reprefented Rich Romani Satire Satyros Scene ſeen Senfe Senſe ſhall ſhould ſpeak Stephen Duck ſtill ſweet Tafte tamen terque thefe themſelves theſe Things thofe thoſe thouſand thro tibi Tom Thumb tranflated utmoſt Verfe verfus Verſe Vertue Vols vult ween Whilft whofe write
Populárne pasáže
Strana 15 - Versibus exponi tragicis res comica non vult; Indignatur item privatis ac prope socco 90 Dignis carminibus narrari coena Thyestae. Singula quaeque locum teneant sortita decenter.
Strana 38 - Antlents night and day, And toil to follow where they lead the way • Who'd write, and cancel with alternate pain, Firft fweat to build, then to pull down again ? To turn the weigh'd materials o'er and o'er, And every part in ev'ry light explore; From...
Strana 30 - Their Musick, like themselves, was grave and plain ; The manly Trumpet, and the simple Reed, Alike with Citizen and Swain agreed ; Whose Songs, in lofty Sense, but humble Verse...
Strana 8 - Ordinis haec virtus erit et venus, aut ego fallor, Ut jam nunc dicat jam nunc debentia dici, Pleraque differat et praesens in tempus omittat; Hoc amet, hoc spernat promissi carminis auctor.
Strana 3 - To dare do any thing for bread, or — fame. -'Tis granted— therefore ufe your utmoft might, To gratify the town in all you write; A thoufand jarring things together yoke, The dtg, the dome, the temple, and the joke ; Confult no order, but for ever fteer From grave to gay, from florid to fevere. To grand beginnings full of pomp and fhow, Big things profeft, and brags of what you'll do : Still fome gay, glitt'ring, foreign...
Strana 7 - When statesmen, heroes, kings, in dust repose Whose sons shall blush their fathers were thy foes, Shall then this verse to future age pretend Thou wert my guide, philosopher, and friend,— That urg'd by thee, I turn'd the tuneful art From sounds to things, from fancy to the heart...
Strana 6 - And take moft pleafure when we're moft deceiv'd. £fow write obfcure, and let your words move flow, Then with full light and rapid ardor glow ; -.-, In one...
Strana 53 - And lawyers ftudy equity to cheat : But yet you fay that, without pains or time, All dare to dabble in the arts of rhime : Why not ? Cnee fancy, poverty, and fpite, Demand eternal privilege to write.