The Works of the English Poets: Virgil, trans. by DrydenH. Hughs, 1779 |
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Sida 104
... proximi intervallo . " If there have been , or are any , who go farther in their felf - conceit , they must be very fingular in their opinion : they must be like the Officer Officer in a play , who was called Captain , 104 DEDICATION .
... proximi intervallo . " If there have been , or are any , who go farther in their felf - conceit , they must be very fingular in their opinion : they must be like the Officer Officer in a play , who was called Captain , 104 DEDICATION .
Sida 105
Samuel Johnson. Officer in a play , who was called Captain , Lieutenant , and Company . The world will eafily conclude , whether fuch unattended generals can ever be capable of making a revolution in Parnafius . I will not attempt , in ...
Samuel Johnson. Officer in a play , who was called Captain , Lieutenant , and Company . The world will eafily conclude , whether fuch unattended generals can ever be capable of making a revolution in Parnafius . I will not attempt , in ...
Sida 117
... called . His defign is the lofing of our happiness his event is not profperous , like that of all other Epic works : his heavenly machines are many ,. and human persons are but two . But I will not take Mr. Rymer's work out of his hands ...
... called . His defign is the lofing of our happiness his event is not profperous , like that of all other Epic works : his heavenly machines are many ,. and human persons are but two . But I will not take Mr. Rymer's work out of his hands ...
Sida 125
... called , judging that it would be more for God's honour , and the benefit of his people , that the Median and Persian monarchy , when delivered from the Babylonish capti- vity , should still be uppermoft : and the patron of the Grecians ...
... called , judging that it would be more for God's honour , and the benefit of his people , that the Median and Persian monarchy , when delivered from the Babylonish capti- vity , should still be uppermoft : and the patron of the Grecians ...
Sida 137
... called fatyrical , and not fatyr . And thus far it is allowed that the Grecians had fuch poems ; but that they were wholly different in fpecies from that to which the Romans gave the name of fatyr . : Ariftotle divides all poetry , in ...
... called fatyrical , and not fatyr . And thus far it is allowed that the Grecians had fuch poems ; but that they were wholly different in fpecies from that to which the Romans gave the name of fatyr . : Ariftotle divides all poetry , in ...
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The Works of the English Poets: Virgil, trans. by Dryden Samuel Johnson Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1779 |
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Æneas Æneid againſt alfo alſo amongst arms becauſe befides beſt betwixt breaſt Cæfar Cafaubon caufe death defign defire Engliſh Ennius Ev'n eyes fafely faid fame fate fatire fatyrs fays fear feems fenfe fent feveral fhall fhew fhould fide field fight fince fire firft firſt flain flave foes fome foul ftands ftill fubject fuch fufficient fword give gods Grecians hand heaven himſelf honour Horace houſes huſband Juturna Juvenal laft laſt Latin leaſt lefs Livius Andronicus loft lord Lordship Lucilius mafter Menippus moft moſt muſt myſelf noble numbers o'er obfcure occafion Pacuvius Perfius perfons philofophy pleaſe pleaſure poem poet poetry praiſe prefent purſue Quintilian raiſe reafon reft rife Roman Rome Rutulians ſay Scaliger Sejanus ſhall ſhe ſky ſpeak ſtand ſtate ſtill thee thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thou Trojan Turnus uſe Varro verfe verſe vices Virgil whofe whoſe wife words
Populära avsnitt
Sida 128 - I had intended to have put in practice (though far unable for the attempt of such a poem) ; and to have left the stage, to which my genius never much inclined me, for a work which would have taken up my life in the performance of it. This, too, I had intended chiefly for the honour of my native country, to which a poet is particularly obliged.
Sida 281 - Look round the habitable world, how few Know their own good, or knowing it pursue.
Sida 299 - 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 84 - Within the space, an olive tree had stood, A sacred shade, a venerable wood, For vows to Faunus paid, the Latins
Sida 194 - Neither is it true, that this fineness of raillery is offensive. A witty man is tickled while he is hurt in this manner, and a fool feels it not.
Sida 193 - 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 282 - The beggar sings, ev'n when he sees the place Beset with thieves, and never mends his pace. Of all the vows, the first and chief request Of each is to be richer than the rest: And yet no doubts the poor man's draught control, He dreads no poison in his homely bowl; Then fear the deadly drug, when gems divine Enchase the cup and sparkle in the wine.
Sida 52 - He tries his goring horns against a tree, And meditates his absent enemy; He pushes at the winds; he digs the strand With his black hoofs, and spurns the yellow sand Nor less the Trojan, in his Lemnian arms...
Sida 284 - Add now the imperial eagle raised on high, With golden beak, the mark of majesty ; Trumpets before, and on the left and right A cavalcade of nobles, all in white : In their own natures false and flattering tribes, But made his friends by places and by bribes.
Sida 351 - Be wise and free, by heaven's consent and mine. But thou, who lately of the common strain Wert one of us, if still...