The Satyrs of Decimus Junius Juvenalis:: And of Aulus Persius FlaccusJ. Tonson, 1735 - 296 sidor |
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Sida xvi
... these are obvious : But what I wou'd infer is this ; That in fuch an Age , ' tis poffible fome Great Genius may arife , to equal any of the Ancients ; abating only for the Lan- guage . For great Contemporaries whet and cul- tivate each ...
... these are obvious : But what I wou'd infer is this ; That in fuch an Age , ' tis poffible fome Great Genius may arife , to equal any of the Ancients ; abating only for the Lan- guage . For great Contemporaries whet and cul- tivate each ...
Sida xxi
... these , or the like Animadverfions of them by other Men , there is yet a farther Reafon given , why they can- not poffibly fucceed , fo well as the Ancients , even tho ' we cou'd allow them not to be inferiour , ei- ther in Genius or ...
... these , or the like Animadverfions of them by other Men , there is yet a farther Reafon given , why they can- not poffibly fucceed , fo well as the Ancients , even tho ' we cou'd allow them not to be inferiour , ei- ther in Genius or ...
Sida xxii
And of Aulus Persius Flaccus Juvenal. Refignation are our prime Virtues ; and that these include no Action , but that of the Soul : When as , on the contrary , an Heroique Poem requires , to its neceffary Defign , and as its ... these ...
And of Aulus Persius Flaccus Juvenal. Refignation are our prime Virtues ; and that these include no Action , but that of the Soul : When as , on the contrary , an Heroique Poem requires , to its neceffary Defign , and as its ... these ...
Sida xxxviii
... these they added a kind of Chorus . The Romans alfo ( as Nature is the fame in all Places ) tho ' they knew nothing of thofe Grecian Demi - Gods , nor had any Communication with Greece , yet had certain Young Men , who at their ...
... these they added a kind of Chorus . The Romans alfo ( as Nature is the fame in all Places ) tho ' they knew nothing of thofe Grecian Demi - Gods , nor had any Communication with Greece , yet had certain Young Men , who at their ...
Sida xl
... these two Subjects , methinks I hear the fame Sto- ry told twice over with very little Alteration . Of which Dacier taking notice , in his Interpretation of the Latin Verfes which I have tranflated , fays plainly , that the Beginning of ...
... these two Subjects , methinks I hear the fame Sto- ry told twice over with very little Alteration . Of which Dacier taking notice , in his Interpretation of the Latin Verfes which I have tranflated , fays plainly , that the Beginning of ...
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The Satyrs of Decimus Junius Juvenalis: And of Aulus Persius Flaccus (1754) Decimus Junius Juvenalis Ingen förhandsgranskning - 2009 |
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Æneid againſt alfo Auguftus becauſe befides beft beſt betwixt Cafar Cafaubon call'd Catiline Caufe Cauſe cou'd Crimes Defign Defire Domitian Eaſe Eftate Ennius Ev'n ev'ry fafe faid fame Feafts feems felf feveral fhall fhew fhou'd fince firft firſt flain fome Friend ftand ftill fuch fure give Gods Grecian himſelf Honour Horace Houſe Jove Juvenal King laft laſt leaſt lefs live Livius Andronicus loft Lord Love Lucilius Luft Mafter moft moſt muft muſt Name Nero Noble Numbers o'er obfcure occafion Pacuvius Perfius Perfons pleaſe Pleaſure Poem Poet Poetry poor Pow'r Praiſe prefent publick Quintilian raiſe Reaſon reft Rich rife Roman Rome Satyr ſcarce ſee Sejanus Senfe Senſe ſhall ſhe Slaves ſpread ſtill Stoick ſuch thee thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thou thouſand tranflated us'd uſe Verfe Verſe Vice Virgil Virtue whofe Whoſe Wife Words wou'd Wretch
Populära avsnitt
Sida lxxxiii - How easy it is to call rogue and villain, and that wittily! but how hard to make a man appear a fool, a blockhead, or a knave, without using any of those opprobrious terms!
Sida vii - Poetry ;" and therein bespoke you to the world, wherein I have the right of a first discoverer.* When I was myself in the rudiments of my poetry, wi.thout name or reputation in the world, having rather the ambition of a writer, than the skill...
Sida xviii - The English have only to boast of Spenser and Milton, who neither of them wanted either genius or learning to have been perfect poets; and yet both of them are liable to many censures.
Sida lxxiv - Scaliger says, only shows his white teeth, he cannot provoke me to any laughter. His urbanity, that is, his good manners, are to be commended ; but his wit is faint, and his salt, if I may dare to say so, almost insipid.
Sida 254 - Does some loose remnant of thy life devour. Live, while thou liv'st; for death will make us all A name, a nothing but an old wife's tale. Speak : wilt thou Avarice or Pleasure choose To be thy lord? Take one, and one refuse.
Sida lxxxiv - Absalom is, in my opinion, worth the whole poem: it is not bloody, but it is ridiculous enough; and he, for whom it was intended, was too witty to resent it as an injury.
Sida 136 - Intrust thy fortune to the powers above ; Leave them to manage for thee, and to grant What their unerring wisdom sees thee want : * In goodness, as in greatness, they excel ; Ah, that we loved ourselves but half so well...
Sida 57 - Chastity on Earth ; When in a narrow Cave, their common shade, The Sheep the Shepherds and their Gods were laid : When Reeds and Leaves, and Hides of Beasts were spread By Mountain Huswifes for their homely Bed, And Mossy Pillows rais'd, for the rude Husband's head.
Sida xx - Juvenilia,' or verses written in his youth, where his rhyme is always constrained and forced, and comes hardly from him, at an age when the soul is most pliant, and the passion of love makes almost every man a rhymer though not a poet.
Sida xci - Horace so very close that of necessity he must fall with him; and I may safely say it of this present age, that if we are not so great wits as Donne, yet certainly we are better poets.