The Modern Dunciad: A Satire, with Notes, Biographical and CriticalE. Wilson and J. Rodwell, 1815 - 106 sidor |
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Sida xiii
... memory , which is too apt to recollect things that never took place , and to forget those that really did . * " Considering the variety of names introduced into this poem , " and the opportunities presented by the introduction of notes ...
... memory , which is too apt to recollect things that never took place , and to forget those that really did . * " Considering the variety of names introduced into this poem , " and the opportunities presented by the introduction of notes ...
Sida 16
... memory of his works is extinct . Thousands of unhappy spirits , and thousands yet to increase the number , will everlastingly look back with un- utterable anguish on the nights and days in which the plays of Shakspeare ministered to ...
... memory of his works is extinct . Thousands of unhappy spirits , and thousands yet to increase the number , will everlastingly look back with un- utterable anguish on the nights and days in which the plays of Shakspeare ministered to ...
Sida 60
... memory of Robert Burns . I hope she will not fail to inscribe upon it , how nobly she rewarded his talents . She took him from the plough , made him an exciseman , irritated his mind with indignities and disappointments , and ultimately ...
... memory of Robert Burns . I hope she will not fail to inscribe upon it , how nobly she rewarded his talents . She took him from the plough , made him an exciseman , irritated his mind with indignities and disappointments , and ultimately ...
Sida 62
... memory must be dear to , all true lovers of genius and virtue ; one , whose extensive learning , amiable manners , and high attainments , have done honour to his country , and to mankind- * Henry Kirke White , who died at Cambridge ...
... memory must be dear to , all true lovers of genius and virtue ; one , whose extensive learning , amiable manners , and high attainments , have done honour to his country , and to mankind- * Henry Kirke White , who died at Cambridge ...
Sida 99
... the expence of the publication . " Wits have short memories , and dunces none . " + I do not mean to class Mr. Croker with Mr. Feist . Mr. Croker Let dying Strephons void their monthly stuff , " " THE MODERN DUNCIAD . 99.
... the expence of the publication . " Wits have short memories , and dunces none . " + I do not mean to class Mr. Croker with Mr. Feist . Mr. Croker Let dying Strephons void their monthly stuff , " " THE MODERN DUNCIAD . 99.
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admire applause bard Barrett beauties behold blockhead Bowles BUSBY BYRON candour censure Cervantes Hogg Chalmers charm Clarke's Clio confest cries Critic dead death divine Doctor doggrel dull dulness dunces Edinburgh Review epic ev'ry fame Feist fool fustian genius gentleman Grub-Street heart Hewson Clarke Honoria Scott humour immortal John Carr Lady LADY MORGAN lament language late literary live Lord Lord Byron Lucretius Madrigals Magazine merit MODERN DUNCIAD MONTHLY muse ne'er never o'er Odes once PASQUIN pity Poem poet poet's POPE praise prose provoke quarto rage reader rhyme ribaldry ridicule satire satirist scene scorn Scotland Scourge scribble scribblers sense Shakspeare shame shew SKEFFINGTON sleep smile Sonnets sons soul speak spirit spleen stare strains strange style sublime talents taste tear thee thine thou Thurlow town true truth twas unmov'd verse virtue write written
Populära avsnitt
Sida 89 - A strange fish! Were I in England now, as once I was, and had but this fish painted, not a holiday fool there but would give a piece of silver. There would this monster make a man. Any strange beast there makes a man. When they will not give a doit to relieve a lame beggar, they will lay out ten to see a dead Indian. Legg'd like a man! and his fins like arms! Warm, o
Sida 17 - Now stop your noses, readers, all and some, For here's a tun of midnight work to come...
Sida iii - The truth once told (and wherefore should we lie ?) The queen of Midas slept, and so may I. You think this cruel ? take it for a rule, No creature smarts so little as a fool.
Sida 58 - Us'd to spare meals, dispos'd in manner pure, Her father's kitchen she could ill endure ; Where by the steaming beef he hungry sat, And laid at once a pound upon his plate; Hot from the field, her eager brother seiz'd An equal part, and hunger's rage appeas'd ; The...
Sida 105 - Christian is my name, and Catholic my surname. I grant, that you are a Christian, as well as I ; And embrace you, as my fellow disciple in Jesus : And, if you are not a disciple of Jesus, Still I would embrace you, as my fellow Man.
Sida 16 - ... spread its poisonous fumes over the hearts of his countrymen till the memory of his works is extinct. Thousands of unhappy spirits, and thousands yet to increase their number, will everlastingly look back with unutterable anguish, on the nights and days in which the plays of Shakspeare ministered to their guilty delights.
Sida 16 - And, strange to say, even our religious edifices are not free from the pollution of his praise. What Christian can pass through the most venerable pile of sacred architecture which our metropolis can boast, without having his best feelings insulted, by observing, within a few yards of the spot from which prayers and praises are daily offered to the Most High, the absurd and impious epitaph upon the tablet raised to one of the miserable retailers of his impurities ? Our readers who are acquainted...
Sida 56 - The town is pleas'd when Byron will rehearse, And finds a thousand beauties in his verse ; So fix'd his fame — that, write whate'er he will, The patient public must admire it still : Yes, — though bereft of half his force and fire, They still must read, and, dozing, must admire ; While you and I, who stick to common sense, To genius, taste, and wit, have no pretence. Throughout the whole, we toil to understand ; Where'er we tread — 'tis strange, 'tis foreign land ; Nay, half the thoughts and...
Sida 15 - A slight acquaintance with the religion of the Bible will shew that it is of human nature in its worst shape, deformed by the basest passions, and agitated by the most vicious propensities, that the poet became the priest ; and the incense offered at the altar of his goddess will...
Sida 91 - Zan. If you forgive, the world will call you good; If you forget, the world will call you wise ; If you receive her to your grace again, The world will call you — very, very kind.