The Poetical Works of John DrydenHoughton Mifflin, 1909 - 1056 sidor |
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Sida xvi
... poet was seriously in love with his cousin . Whether he continued to reside in Cambridge , or returned to his father's estate after 1655 , cannot positively be determined . If Shadwell is correct in speaking of him , " when he came ...
... poet was seriously in love with his cousin . Whether he continued to reside in Cambridge , or returned to his father's estate after 1655 , cannot positively be determined . If Shadwell is correct in speaking of him , " when he came ...
Sida xxi
... poet must not only be skilful in the use of language , but must be conversant with all arts and sciences , and must acquire polish and a knowledge of men and manners by constant association with the best society . This ideal , of the ...
... poet must not only be skilful in the use of language , but must be conversant with all arts and sciences , and must acquire polish and a knowledge of men and manners by constant association with the best society . This ideal , of the ...
Sida xxii
... poet of twenty - five , won a startling triumph with his heroic play , The Empress of Morocco . This drama , which , though not wholly without poetic merit , is unworthy of being compared to The Conquest of Granada , was performed at ...
... poet of twenty - five , won a startling triumph with his heroic play , The Empress of Morocco . This drama , which , though not wholly without poetic merit , is unworthy of being compared to The Conquest of Granada , was performed at ...
Sida xxxiv
... poet's earlier period , but they contribute no new elements of importance for the study of his genius , and may be dismissed without further analysis . They did not suffice to reestablish their author's reputation as the chief English ...
... poet's earlier period , but they contribute no new elements of importance for the study of his genius , and may be dismissed without further analysis . They did not suffice to reestablish their author's reputation as the chief English ...
Sida xxxvii
... poet squab . " A portrait of him in his youth shows him as very handsome . He retained his rosy cheeks beyond middle life . In conversation he was not brilliant , being hampered by a shy and hesitating manner , which is mimicked by Mr ...
... poet squab . " A portrait of him in his youth shows him as very handsome . He retained his rosy cheeks beyond middle life . In conversation he was not brilliant , being hampered by a shy and hesitating manner , which is mimicked by Mr ...
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Absalom and Achitophel Æneas Anchises arms Ascanius bear behold betwixt blood breast Cæsar call'd coursers cries crowd crown'd dare death design'd Dido Dryden earth Eneas Ennius EPILOGUE Ev'n ev'ry eyes fame fate father fear fight fire flames flood foes forc'd friends Georgics give gods grace Grecian ground hand happy haste head heav'n honor Horace JOHN DRYDEN Jove Juvenal king land Latian light live lord Lucilius Lucretius Messapus Mezentius mighty mind Mnestheus Muse never night numbers nymph o'er Ovid pains Pallas peace Persius plain play pleas'd poem poet pow'r praise pray'r press'd Priam prince PROLOGUE promis'd queen race rage rais'd reign rest rise Roman sacred satire shade shore sight Simoïs sire skies song soul sword thee thou thought thro tow'rs town translation Trojan turn'd Turnus us'd verse Virgil winds words youth
Populära avsnitt
Sida 253 - THREE Poets, in three distant ages born, Greece, Italy, and England did adorn. The first in loftiness of thought surpassed; The next in majesty •, In both the last. The force of Nature could no further go ; To make a third, she joined the former two.
Sida 111 - Pleased with the danger when the waves went high, He sought the storms; but, for a calm unfit, Would steer too nigh the sands, to boast his wit.
Sida 111 - Refuse his age the needful hours of rest? Punish a body which he could not please; Bankrupt of life, yet prodigal of ease? And all to leave what with his toil he won, To that unfeather'd two-legg'd thing, a son; Got while his soul did huddled notions try; And born a shapeless lump, like anarchy. In friendship false, implacable in hate; Resolv'd to ruin or to rule the state. To compass this the triple bond he broke; The pillars of the public safety shook; And fitted Israel for a foreign yoke: Then...
Sida 214 - The judging God shall close the book of Fate, And there the last assizes keep For those who wake and those who sleep; When rattling bones together fly From the four corners of the sky; When sinews o'er the skeletons are spread. Those clothed with flesh, and life inspires the dead...
Sida 407 - Chase from our minds th' infernal foe, And peace, the fruit of love, bestow; And, lest our feet should step astray, Protect and guide us in the way. Make us eternal truths receive, And practise all that we believe: Give us Thyself, that we may see The Father, and the Son, by Thee.
Sida 116 - A man so various that he seemed to be Not one, but all mankind's epitome : Stiff in opinions, always in the wrong, Was everything by starts and nothing long; But in the course of one revolving moon Was chymist, fiddler, statesman, and buffoon ; Then all for women, painting, rhyming, drinking, Besides ten thousand freaks that died in thinking.
Sida 90 - The third way is that of imitation, where the translator (if now he has not lost that name) assumes the liberty not only to vary from the words and sense, but to forsake them both, as he sees occasion : and taking only some general hints from the original, to run division on the ground-work, as he pleases.
Sida 112 - Weak arguments ! which yet he knew full well, Were strong with people easy to rebel. For, govern'd by the moon, the giddy Jews Tread the same track when she the prime renews ; And once in twenty years, their scribes record, By natural instinct they change their lord.
Sida 116 - Some of their chiefs were princes of the land : In the first rank of these did Zimri stand ; A man so various, that he seem'd to be Not one, but all mankind's epitome ; Stiff in opinions, always in the wrong ; Was every thing by starts, and nothing long...
Sida 174 - O early ripe! to thy abundant store What could advancing age have added more? It might (what nature never gives the young) Have taught the numbers of thy native tongue. But satire needs not those, and wit will shine Through the harsh cadence of a rugged line.