Virgil's Aeneid: Books I, II and VI., Livros 1-2University Press, 1911 - 136 páginas |
No interior do livro
Resultados 1-5 de 22
Página xiii
... thought which underlies all ' his verse is a tender and regretful brooding on the past with the ruins of its promise ... thoughts that do often lie too deep for tears . ' The permanence of poetry depends on the closeness of its relation ...
... thought which underlies all ' his verse is a tender and regretful brooding on the past with the ruins of its promise ... thoughts that do often lie too deep for tears . ' The permanence of poetry depends on the closeness of its relation ...
Página xiv
... thoughts that breathe , and words that burn . ' But the place which it occupies , although by no means the first place , among the great poems of the world , is due to the depth of the pathos with which its author regarded life and the ...
... thoughts that breathe , and words that burn . ' But the place which it occupies , although by no means the first place , among the great poems of the world , is due to the depth of the pathos with which its author regarded life and the ...
Página xx
... thoughts was irk- some to him , and he felt Virgil in his sublime moments to be unapproachable . " Dryden's ... thought fit to steer betwixt the two extremes of paraphrase and literal translation ; to keep as near my author as I ...
... thoughts was irk- some to him , and he felt Virgil in his sublime moments to be unapproachable . " Dryden's ... thought fit to steer betwixt the two extremes of paraphrase and literal translation ; to keep as near my author as I ...
Página xxi
... thought and life upon his habit of mind . A seventeenth - century Virgil might have published poetry ; but his peculiar grace and beauty would have been different from those of the Roman poet . Dryden could see Virgil's fastidiousness ...
... thought and life upon his habit of mind . A seventeenth - century Virgil might have published poetry ; but his peculiar grace and beauty would have been different from those of the Roman poet . Dryden could see Virgil's fastidiousness ...
Página 1
... thought lost , and receives a kind entertainment from the queen . Dido , by a device of Venus , begins to have a passion for him , and , after some discourse with him , desires the history of his adventures since the siege of Troy ...
... thought lost , and receives a kind entertainment from the queen . Dido , by a device of Venus , begins to have a passion for him , and , after some discourse with him , desires the history of his adventures since the siege of Troy ...
Outras edições - Ver tudo
Palavras e frases frequentes
abodes Achates Achilles Æneas Æneid altar Anchises appears arms Ascanius Assaracus Augustus behold blood Cæsar Calchas called Carthage Chimæra coast Cocytus command Creüsa cries crowned Dardanus daughter death descend Dido dire divine Dryden Eneid Eriphyle eyes fame fatal fate father fear fight fire flames flood foes friends fury gate Georgics Geryon ghost Goddess Gods Grecian Greeks grove hands Heaven Hecate Hector hero holy Homer honour Iliad Italy Iülus Jove king labours land Latian Latin Latium Lilybæum limbs Marcellus mind mother night note on Book o'er Pallas Pasiphaë passage Phoebus pious poem poets Priam prince Pyrrhus queen race rage Roman Rome ruin sacred shades ships shore Sibyl sight Simoïs sire skies slain soul spoils stood Stygian sword tears temple Teucer thee Theseus thou throne toils towers town translation trembling Trojan Troy Tyrian Ulysses unhappy Virgil Virgil says walls wandering wife winds word wretched Zeus