The Miscellaneous Works of John Dryden, Esq: Containing All His Original Poems, Tales, and Translations ...J. and R. Tonson, 1767 |
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Sida 64
... lord ; and brings New caufe of ftrife betwixt contending kings ; Who worthieft , after him , his fword to wield , Or wear his armour , or fuftain his shield . Ev'n Diomede fat mute , with down - cast eyes ; Conscious of wanted worth to ...
... lord ; and brings New caufe of ftrife betwixt contending kings ; Who worthieft , after him , his fword to wield , Or wear his armour , or fuftain his shield . Ev'n Diomede fat mute , with down - cast eyes ; Conscious of wanted worth to ...
Sida 69
... lord , In that black hour , that fav'd you from the fword ; Or was my breast expos'd alone , to brave A thousand fwords , a thousand ships to fave ? The hopes of your return ! and can you yield , For a fav'd fleet , less than a single ...
... lord , In that black hour , that fav'd you from the fword ; Or was my breast expos'd alone , to brave A thousand fwords , a thousand ships to fave ? The hopes of your return ! and can you yield , For a fav'd fleet , less than a single ...
Sida 70
... lord . What farther need of words our right to scan ? My arguments are deeds , let action speak the man . Since from a champion's arms the ftrife arofe , So caft the glorious prize amid the foes ; Then fend us to redeem both arms and ...
... lord . What farther need of words our right to scan ? My arguments are deeds , let action speak the man . Since from a champion's arms the ftrife arofe , So caft the glorious prize amid the foes ; Then fend us to redeem both arms and ...
Sida 71
... lords , had heard our common pray'r , These arms had caus'd no quarrel for an heir ; Still great Achilles had his own poffefs'd , And we with great Achilles had been blefs'd . But fince hard fate , and heav'n's severe decree , Have ...
... lords , had heard our common pray'r , These arms had caus'd no quarrel for an heir ; Still great Achilles had his own poffefs'd , And we with great Achilles had been blefs'd . But fince hard fate , and heav'n's severe decree , Have ...
Sida 82
... lord : " Tis Ajax who requests thy aid , to show None but himself , himself could overthrow . He said , and with fo good a will to die Did to his breaft the fatal point apply , It found his heart , a way till then unknown , Where never ...
... lord : " Tis Ajax who requests thy aid , to show None but himself , himself could overthrow . He said , and with fo good a will to die Did to his breaft the fatal point apply , It found his heart , a way till then unknown , Where never ...
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The Miscellaneous Works of John Dryden, Esq: Containing All His Original ... John Dryden Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1767 |
The Miscellaneous Works of John Dryden, Esq;: Containing All His ..., Volym 4 John Dryden Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1760 |
The Miscellaneous Works of John Dryden, Esq;: Containing All His ..., Volym 4 John Dryden Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1760 |
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Achilles Æneid againſt Ajax alfo arms becauſe befides beſt betwixt breaſt Cæfar Cafaubon caft caufe cauſe Ceyx Cinyras crime death defign defire Ennius Ev'n ev'ry eyes facred fafely faid fame fate fatire feaft fear feas fecond fecret fecure fenfe fent fhall fhew fhould fide fight fince fire firft firſt flain flave fleep fome foul ftand ftill fubject fuch fure fword give Gods Grecian Greeks hand heav'n himſelf Horace inftructive Iphis Jove juft Juvenal king laft laſt leaft lefs living Livius Andronicus loft lord Lucilius mafter maid moft moſt muft muſt numbers o'er obferved Pacuvius Perfius perfons pleafed pleaſe pleaſure poem poet poetry pow'r praiſe pray'r prefent Priam Quintilian reafon reft rife Romans Rome Sejanus ſhall ſhe thee thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thou tranflation uſe Varro verfe verſe vices Virgil whofe Whoſe wife words
Populära avsnitt
Sida 185 - 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 204 - ... him those manners which are familiar to us. But I defend not this innovation; it is enough if I can excuse it. For (to speak sincerely) the manners of nations and ages are not to be confounded; we should either make them English or leave them Roman.
Sida 173 - It is an action of virtue to make examples of vicious men. They may and ought to be upbraided with their crimes and follies, both for their own amendment (if they are not yet incorrigible), and for the terror of others, to hinder them from falling into those enormities, which they see are so severely punished in the persons of others.
Sida 193 - Horace so very close that of necessity he must fall with him; and I may safely say it of this present age, that if we are not so great wits as Donne, yet certainly we are better poets.
Sida 81 - By how much more the ship her safety owes To him who steers, than him that only rows; By how much more the captain merits praise, Than he who fights, and fighting but obeys; By so much greater is my worth than thine, Who canst but execute what I design.
Sida 126 - ... 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 56 - Now, monster, now, by proof it shall appear, Whether thy horns are sharper, or my spear. At this, I threw : for want of other ward, He lifted up his hand, his front to guard. His hand it pass'd; and fix'd it to his brow: Loud shouts of ours attend the lucky blow.
Sida 185 - The character of Zimri in my Absalom is, in my opinion, worth the whole poem: it is not bloody, but it is ridiculous enough; and he, for whom it was intended, was too witty to resent it as an injury.
Sida 96 - And in the water views perhaps the knife Uplifted, to deprive him of his life; Then broken up alive, his entrails sees Torn out, for priests t' inspect the Gods
Sida 224 - My long dependence in an hour is lost. Look round the world, what country will appear, Where friends are left with greater ease than here? At Rome (nor think me partial to the poor) All offices of ours are out of door : In vain we rise, and to...