The Poetical Works of John Dryden, Volym 5W. Pickering, 1833 |
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Sida 3
... speak too partially in his behalf , I will confess , that the copiousness of his wit was such , that he often writ too pointedly for his subject , and made his persons speak more eloquently than the violence of their passion would admit ...
... speak too partially in his behalf , I will confess , that the copiousness of his wit was such , that he often writ too pointedly for his subject , and made his persons speak more eloquently than the violence of their passion would admit ...
Sida 5
... manized his Grecian dames too much , and made them speak , sometimes , as if they had been born in the city of Rome , and under the empire of Augustus . There seems to be no great variety in the particular subjects which 5.
... manized his Grecian dames too much , and made them speak , sometimes , as if they had been born in the city of Rome , and under the empire of Augustus . There seems to be no great variety in the particular subjects which 5.
Sida 7
... speak the man , who , since the siege of Troy , So many towns , such change of manners saw . ROSCOMMON . But then the sufferings of Ulysses , which are a consi- derable part of that sentence , are omitted : [ Ὃς μάλα πολλὰ πλάγχθη ...
... speak the man , who , since the siege of Troy , So many towns , such change of manners saw . ROSCOMMON . But then the sufferings of Ulysses , which are a consi- derable part of that sentence , are omitted : [ Ὃς μάλα πολλὰ πλάγχθη ...
Sida 8
... speak English , and that was to be performed by no other way than imitation . But if Virgil , or Ovid , or any regular intelligible authors be thus used , it is no longer to be called their work , when neither the thoughts nor words are ...
... speak English , and that was to be performed by no other way than imitation . But if Virgil , or Ovid , or any regular intelligible authors be thus used , it is no longer to be called their work , when neither the thoughts nor words are ...
Sida 10
... speaking , is to be sacred and inviolable . If the fancy of Ovid be luxuriant , it is his character to be so ; and if I retrench it , he is no longer Ovid . It will be replied , that he receives advantage by this lopping of his ...
... speaking , is to be sacred and inviolable . If the fancy of Ovid be luxuriant , it is his character to be so ; and if I retrench it , he is no longer Ovid . It will be replied , that he receives advantage by this lopping of his ...
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The Poetical Works of John Dryden. [With “The Life of Dryden. By ..., Volym 5 John Dryden Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1854 |
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Achilles Æneid Alcibiades arms Atrides bear betwixt boast breast Briseis Cæsar Calchas call'd Chryseis command cries crime dare death design'd Dido dost E'en ev'ry eyes face fair fame fate father fear fight fill'd fire flames fool fustian give gods grace Grecian Greeks hand hast head hear heart heaven hero husband Jove king kiss live lord lov'd lover lust maid Messalina mind muse never night noble numbers nymph o'er Ovid pain Persius Pindar pleas'd pleasure poet poetry poor praise prayer Priam priest prize Propertius Psecas rage rais'd revenge rhyme rich Roman Rome satire SATIRE OF JUVENAL Sejanus shun sight sing sire slave soul swear sword tears tell Tereus thee thou art thought Thyestes Tibullus tongue translation Trojan Venus verse vice virtue whore wife wine words wouldst thou wretch write youth
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Sida 6 - That servile path thou nobly dost decline, Of tracing word by word, and line by line : A new and nobler way thou dost pursue, To make translations ,and translators too : They but preserve the ashes, thou the flame, True to his sense, but truer to his fame.
Sida 6 - 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 divisions on the groundwork, as he pleases.
Sida 259 - And to yourself be critic most severe. Fantastic wits their darling follies love; But find you faithful friends that will reprove, That on your works may look with careful eyes, And of your faults be zealous enemies: Lay by an author's pride and vanity, And from a friend a flatterer descry, Who seems to like, but means not what he says; Embrace true counsel, but suspect false praise. A sycophant will every thing admire; Each verse, each sentence sets his soul on fire; All is divine!
Sida 309 - I'll die, I'll die, So give up my game. VIII. RONDELAY. 1 Chloe found Amyntas lying, All in tears upon the plain; Sighing to himself, and crying, Wretched I, to love in vain! Kiss me, dear, before my dying; Kiss me once, and ease my pain!
Sida 239 - The priest with holy hands was seen to tine The cloven wood, and pour the ruddy wine. The youth approach'd the fire, and, as it burn'd, On five sharp broachers...
Sida 10 - The sense of an author, generally speaking, is to be sacred and inviolable. If the fancy of Ovid be luxuriant, it is his character to be so ; and if I retrench it, he is no longer Ovid. It will be replied, that he receives advantage by this lopping of his superfluous branches; but I rejoin, that a translator has no such right.
Sida 108 - Old Caesar's bed the modest matron seeks; The steam of lamps still hanging on her cheeks In ropy smut: thus foul, and thus bedight, She brings him back the product of the night.
Sida 154 - 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 35 - The horse receives the bitt within his jaws ; And stubborn Love shall bend beneath my sway, Though struggling oft he strives to disobey. He shakes his torch, he wounds me with his darts ; But vain his force, and vainer are his arts. The more he burns my soul, or wounds my sight, The more he teaches to revenge the spite.
Sida 264 - That sing the illustrious hero's mighty praise — Lean writers ! — by the terms of weeks and days, And dare not from least circumstances part, But take all towns by strictest rules of art. Apollo drives those fops from his abode ; And some have said that once the humorous god, Resolving all...