John DrydenArchon Books, 1966 - 92 sidor |
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Sida 23
... remain in the English tradition , but with new features which will satisfy the demand for novelty , and more than that , will prove that the drama is alive by giving the best proof of life , by changing . The idea of change was ...
... remain in the English tradition , but with new features which will satisfy the demand for novelty , and more than that , will prove that the drama is alive by giving the best proof of life , by changing . The idea of change was ...
Sida 34
... remain ; And , from the dregs of Life , / think to receive What the first sprightly running / could not give . I'm tir'd with waiting / for this Chymic Gold , Which fools us young , / and beggars us when old . When the central pause is ...
... remain ; And , from the dregs of Life , / think to receive What the first sprightly running / could not give . I'm tir'd with waiting / for this Chymic Gold , Which fools us young , / and beggars us when old . When the central pause is ...
Sida 73
... remain nothing but a Caput mortuum , there being certain Graces and Happinesses peculiar to every Language , which gives life and energy to the words . Dryden held that only if he added a new spirit could his translation become alive ...
... remain nothing but a Caput mortuum , there being certain Graces and Happinesses peculiar to every Language , which gives life and energy to the words . Dryden held that only if he added a new spirit could his translation become alive ...
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Absalom and Achitophel admiration Almanzor Annus Mirabilis Antony argument Aureng-zebe Ben Jonson better blank verse called century character Chaucer comedy Congreve Conquest of Granada Corneille couplet criticism doubt drama Dramatick Poesie dramatist Dryden knew early poems edition Elizabethan English epic Essay Of Dramatick excelled Exclusion Bill Fables familiar Fool gave gives Heav'n hero heroic play heroic poem Homer imitation John Dryden Johnson kind language learned Lectures lines Mac Flecknoe matter methods Milton mind Muse nature never numbers Ovid Panther Paradise Lost pass passage perhaps Pindaric verse Poet Laureate poetry Pope's portrait praise preface prologue prose quote reader reason Religio Laici remark Restoration rhyme Richard Flecknoe satire satirist says Scott Shadwell Shakespeare speak spirit stage stanza story tells theatre thought Tillotson translation Tyrannick Love unity versification Virgil Waller whole poem words writing written wrote Zimri