The Critical and Miscellaneous Prose Works of John Dryden: Now First Collected: with Notes and Illustrations; an Account of the Life and Writings of the Author, Grounded on Original and Authentick Documents; and a Collection of His Letters, the Greater Part of which Has Never Before Been Published, Količina 2T. Cadell, jun. and W. Davies, 1800 |
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Zadetki 1–5 od 66
Stran 2
... enemies . He gave himself great liberties in discourse , and did not seem to have any regard to truth , or so much as to the appear- ances of it ; and was an implacable enemy : but he had a peculiar way to make his friends depend on him ...
... enemies . He gave himself great liberties in discourse , and did not seem to have any regard to truth , or so much as to the appear- ances of it ; and was an implacable enemy : but he had a peculiar way to make his friends depend on him ...
Stran 3
... ( if that boldness of expression might be allowed me ) to create them . enemies had so embroiled the management of your office , that they looked on your advance- Your 1 ment as the instrument of your ruin ; and as ALL FOR LOVE . 3.
... ( if that boldness of expression might be allowed me ) to create them . enemies had so embroiled the management of your office , that they looked on your advance- Your 1 ment as the instrument of your ruin ; and as ALL FOR LOVE . 3.
Stran 15
... enemies have found are rather cavils concerning little and not essential decencies , which a Master of the Ceremonies may decide betwixt us . The French poets , I confess , are strict observers of these punctilios : they would not , for ...
... enemies have found are rather cavils concerning little and not essential decencies , which a Master of the Ceremonies may decide betwixt us . The French poets , I confess , are strict observers of these punctilios : they would not , for ...
Stran 16
... that by this opinion my enemies are but suck- ing criticks , who would fain be nibbling ere their teeth are come . Yet in this nicety of manners does the excel- 6 lency of French poetry consist . Their heroes are 16 PREFACE TO.
... that by this opinion my enemies are but suck- ing criticks , who would fain be nibbling ere their teeth are come . Yet in this nicety of manners does the excel- 6 lency of French poetry consist . Their heroes are 16 PREFACE TO.
Stran 18
... enemy to love , he has chosen to give him the turn of gallantry , sent him to travel from Athens to Paris , taught him to make love , and transformed the Hippolitus of Euripides into Monsieur Hip- polite . I should not have troubled ...
... enemy to love , he has chosen to give him the turn of gallantry , sent him to travel from Athens to Paris , taught him to make love , and transformed the Hippolitus of Euripides into Monsieur Hip- polite . I should not have troubled ...
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ABSALOM AND ACHITOPHEL acted action afterwards ALBION AND ALBANIUS amongst answer appears betwixt Bishop called catholick cause character church of England Cleomenes commendation confess conscience criticks crown death DEDICATION discourse dispute Dryden Duchess Duchess of York Duke of Guise Earl Elkanah Settle endeavour enemies English errours father favour fortune French friends give Henry the Third honour JOHN DRYDEN judge judgment King King of Navarre King's Lady lawful League learned least libel lived Lord Lord Rochester Lordship Majesty matter mean musick nature never observed opera opinion papists parallel parliament party person play pleased Plutarch poem poet poetry Pope popish Popish Plot praise Preface pretended prince protestant publick reader reason rebellion religion Roman Rome royal satire says scripture Shaftesbury shew supposed tell theatre thing thought tion tragedy Trajan translated true verses virtue words write written