The works of the English poets. With prefaces, biographical and critical, by S. Johnson, Volym 241790 |
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Sida 4
... thou shalt not fee A fon , whofe death difgrac'd his ancestry ; Thou shalt not blufh , old man , however griev'd : Thy Pallas no dishonest wound receiv'd . He dy'd no death to make thee wifh , too late , Thou had'st not liv'd to see his ...
... thou shalt not fee A fon , whofe death difgrac'd his ancestry ; Thou shalt not blufh , old man , however griev'd : Thy Pallas no dishonest wound receiv'd . He dy'd no death to make thee wifh , too late , Thou had'st not liv'd to see his ...
Sida 9
... thou haft fail'd thy plighted word ! To fight with caution , not to tempt the fword , I warn'd thee , but in vain ; for well I knew What perils youthful ardour would pursue : That boiling blood would carry thee too far ; Young as thou ...
... thou haft fail'd thy plighted word ! To fight with caution , not to tempt the fword , I warn'd thee , but in vain ; for well I knew What perils youthful ardour would pursue : That boiling blood would carry thee too far ; Young as thou ...
Sida 10
... thou , O Turnus , hadft a trophy stood , 265 Whofe mighty trunk had better grac'd the wood . If Pallas had arriv'd , with equal length Of years , to match thy bulk with equal ftrength . But why , unhappy man , doft thou detain These ...
... thou , O Turnus , hadft a trophy stood , 265 Whofe mighty trunk had better grac'd the wood . If Pallas had arriv'd , with equal length Of years , to match thy bulk with equal ftrength . But why , unhappy man , doft thou detain These ...
Sida 20
... thou to rule the Latian state , And fend us out to meet our certain fate ? ' Tis a destructive war : from Turnus ' hand Our peace and public fafety we demand . 550 Let the fair bride to the brave chief remain ; If not , the peace ...
... thou to rule the Latian state , And fend us out to meet our certain fate ? ' Tis a destructive war : from Turnus ' hand Our peace and public fafety we demand . 550 Let the fair bride to the brave chief remain ; If not , the peace ...
Sida 22
... Trojan on his bank appears : For that ' s as true as thy diffembled fears Of my revenge : difmifs that vanity , 630 Thou , Drances , art below a death from me . Let Let that vile foul in that vile body rest : 22 DRYDEN'S VIRGIL .
... Trojan on his bank appears : For that ' s as true as thy diffembled fears Of my revenge : difmifs that vanity , 630 Thou , Drances , art below a death from me . Let Let that vile foul in that vile body rest : 22 DRYDEN'S VIRGIL .
Vanliga ord och fraser
Æneas Æneid againſt alfo almoſt alſo amongſt arms Auguftus becauſe befides beſt betwixt breaſt Cæfar Cafaubon caft cauſe defign defire eaſe Engliſh Ennius Ev'n eyes fafely faid fame fate fatire fatyrs fays fear fecond fenfe fhall fhould fide field fight fince firft firſt flain flave foes fome foul ftand ftill fubject fuch fword give gods Grecians hand heaven himſelf honour Horace huſband Juturna Juvenal laft laſt Latin leaſt lefs Livius Andronicus loft lord Lucilius mafter Menippus moft moſt muft muſt myſelf numbers o'er obfcure Pacuvius Perfius perfons pleaſe pleaſure poem poet poetry praiſe prefent purſue Quintilian raiſe reafon reft refuſe reſt rife Roman Rome Rutulians ſay Scaliger Sejanus ſhall ſhare ſhe ſky ſome ſpeak ſtand ſtate ſtill thee thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thou Trojan Turnus underſtand uſe Varro verfe verſes vices Virgil whofe Whoſe wife wiſh words
Populära avsnitt
Sida 111 - For great contemporaries whet and cultivate each other ; and mutual borrowing, and commerce, makes the common riches of learning, as it does of the civil government.
Sida 93 - But many of his deserve not this redemption any more than the crowds of men who daily die, or are slain for sixpence in a battle, merit to be restored to life if a wish could revive them.
Sida 191 - 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 116 - ... words may then be laudably revived, when either they are more sounding or more significant than those in practice ; and when their obscurity is taken away, by joining other words to them which clear the sense, according to the rule of Horace, for the admission of new words.
Sida 202 - Donne's fatires, which abound with fo much wit, appear more charming, if he had taken care of his words, and of his numbers?
Sida 347 - Dama, once a groom of low degree, Not worth a farthing, and a sot beside ; So true a rogue, for lying's sake he lied : But, with a turn, a freeman he became ; ll0 Now Marcus Dama is his worship's name.
Sida 125 - Thus, my lord, I have, as briefly as I could, given your lordship, and by you the world, a rude draught of what I have been long labouring in my imagination, and what 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.
Sida 114 - 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 22 - Our foes encourage, and our friends debase. Believe thy fables, and the Trojan town Triumphant stands; the Grecians are o'erthrown; Suppliant at Hector's...
Sida 126 - King Arthur conquering the Saxons, which, being farther distant in time, gives the greater scope to my invention; or that of Edward the Black Prince, in subduing Spain, and restoring it to the lawful prince, though a great tyrant, Don Pedro the cruel...