The works of Alexander Pope, with notes and illustrations, by himself and others. To which are added, a new life of the author [&c.] by W. Roscoe, Volume 51847 |
No interior do livro
Resultados 1-5 de 58
Página
... Translator 119 The Looking Glass ib . Prologue designed for Mr. D'Urfey's last play A Farewell to London . 1715 Prologue to the " Three Hours after Marriage " 120 122 123 Sandys ' Ghost 124 • Umbra 127 Sylvia , a Fragment 128 Impromptu ...
... Translator 119 The Looking Glass ib . Prologue designed for Mr. D'Urfey's last play A Farewell to London . 1715 Prologue to the " Three Hours after Marriage " 120 122 123 Sandys ' Ghost 124 • Umbra 127 Sylvia , a Fragment 128 Impromptu ...
Página 28
... translation of the very pathetic story of Count Ugolino ; to the judicious and spirited summary given of this poem , in the 31st section of the History of English Poetry ; and to Mr. Hayley's elegant translation of the three cantos of ...
... translation of the very pathetic story of Count Ugolino ; to the judicious and spirited summary given of this poem , in the 31st section of the History of English Poetry ; and to Mr. Hayley's elegant translation of the three cantos of ...
Página 42
... , enriched him- self by many exactions , for which he was tried and expelled . - Pope . He was the father of the author of the absurd and prosaic Translation In Sappho touch the failings of the sex , In 42 DIAL . I. EPILOGUE.
... , enriched him- self by many exactions , for which he was tried and expelled . - Pope . He was the father of the author of the absurd and prosaic Translation In Sappho touch the failings of the sex , In 42 DIAL . I. EPILOGUE.
Página 48
... translations of those many Epistles of Tully which he has inserted ; which , however curious , yet break the thread of the narration . Mongault and Melmoth have far exceeded him in their excellent translations of those pieces . - Warton ...
... translations of those many Epistles of Tully which he has inserted ; which , however curious , yet break the thread of the narration . Mongault and Melmoth have far exceeded him in their excellent translations of those pieces . - Warton ...
Página 49
... translated into Latin with much purity and elegance , the Soliloquy of Cato in the beginning of the fifth act of that Tragedy . - Warton . Ver . 76. All boys may read , and girls may understand ! ] i . e . full of school phrases and ...
... translated into Latin with much purity and elegance , the Soliloquy of Cato in the beginning of the fifth act of that Tragedy . - Warton . Ver . 76. All boys may read , and girls may understand ! ] i . e . full of school phrases and ...
Palavras e frases frequentes
admirable Ambrose Philips ancient animal appear Aristotle Bathos beauty Ben Jonson better Brutus called chapter character common court Crambe critics Curll Dunciad edition Edmund Curll epic poem epic poetry excellent expression eyes fable fool genius give hath head heroes Homer honour Horace Horses humour Iliad images imagine imitation invention judgment kind king lady language learning lines Lintot lived Lord manner master mean Milton modern nature never NOTES observed occasion opinion particular passage passion Pastoral person piece plain poet poetical poetry Pope praise Prince racter reader reason remarkable ridicule satire Scriblerus sense Shakespear Sir Robert Walpole sort speak speeches spirit style sublime taste Thalestris thee Theocritus thing thou thought tion translation true verse Virgil virtue Warburton Warton whole words writing written
Passagens conhecidas
Página 249 - Ye gods, annihilate but space and time, And make two lovers happy!
Página 64 - Yes, I am proud ; I must be proud to see Men, not afraid of God, afraid of me ; Safe from the bar, the pulpit, and the throne, Yet touch'd and sham'd by ridicule alone.
Página 355 - Methinks already I your tears survey, Already hear the horrid things they say, Already see you a degraded toast, And all your honour in a whisper lost! How shall I then your helpless fame defend? 'Twill then be infamy to seem your friend! And shall this prize, th...
Página 366 - Favours to none, to all she smiles extends; Oft she rejects, but never once offends. Bright as the sun, her eyes the gazers strike, And, like the sun, they shine on all alike. Yet graceful ease, and sweetness void...
Página 79 - VE often wish'd that I had clear For life, six hundred pounds a year, A handsome house to lodge a friend, A river at my garden's end, A terrace-walk, and half a rood Of land, set out to plant a wood.
Página 357 - The fluttering fan be Zephyretta's care ; The drops to thee, Brillante, we consign ; And, Momentilla, let the watch be thine ; Do thou, Crispissa, tend her favourite Lock ; Ariel himself shall be the guard of Shock. " To fifty chosen sylphs, of special note, We trust th...
Página 471 - It furnishes art with all her materials, and without it judgment itself can at best but 'steal wisely' : for art is only like a prudent steward that lives on managing the riches of nature. Whatever praises may be given to works of judgment, there is not even a single beauty in them to which the invention...
Página 57 - If we think to regulate printing, thereby to rectify manners, we must regulate all recreations and pastimes, all that is delightful to man. No music must be heard, no song be set or sung, but what is grave and Doric. There must be licensing dancers, that no gesture, motion or deportment be taught our youth but what by their allowance shall be thought honest; for such Plato was provided of. It will ask more than the work of twenty licensers to examine all the lutes, the violins and the...
Página 449 - Homer himself drew not his art so immediately from the fountains of nature, it proceeded through ^Egyptian strainers and channels and came to him not without some tincture of the learning, or some cast of the models, of those before him.
Página 247 - To which thou may'st add, To see her beauties no man needs to stoop, She has the whole horizon for her hoop. 4. The ANTITHESIS, or SEE-SAW,! whereby contraries and oppositions are balanced in such a way, as to cause a reader to remain suspended between them, to his exceeding delight and recreation.