Bell's Edition, Količine 29–30J. Bell, 1776 |
Iz vsebine knjige
Zadetki 1–5 od 44
Stran 9
... spirit as his certainly was , should be re- strained from the camp in those unnatural commoti- ons . I suppose we may impute it wholly to the great deference he paid to paternal authority , that he re- * Defenfio Secunda , p . 96. Fol ...
... spirit as his certainly was , should be re- strained from the camp in those unnatural commoti- ons . I suppose we may impute it wholly to the great deference he paid to paternal authority , that he re- * Defenfio Secunda , p . 96. Fol ...
Stran 10
... spirit as his certainly was , should be re- ftrained from the camp in those unnatural commoti- ons . I fuppofe we may impute it wholly to the great deference he paid to paternal authority , that he re- * Defenfio Secunda , p . 96. Fol ...
... spirit as his certainly was , should be re- ftrained from the camp in those unnatural commoti- ons . I fuppofe we may impute it wholly to the great deference he paid to paternal authority , that he re- * Defenfio Secunda , p . 96. Fol ...
Stran 47
... spirit of candour rather than that of cavil- ling , invented certain figures of speech on purpose to palliate little errors of this nature in the writings of those authors who had fo many greater beauties to atone for them . If ...
... spirit of candour rather than that of cavil- ling , invented certain figures of speech on purpose to palliate little errors of this nature in the writings of those authors who had fo many greater beauties to atone for them . If ...
Stran 61
... spirit of Spenfer and Ariofto , than of Homer and Virgil . In the ftructure of this Poem he has likewife ad- mitted of too many digreffions . It is finely obferved by Aristotle , that the author of an heroic poem should feldom speak ...
... spirit of Spenfer and Ariofto , than of Homer and Virgil . In the ftructure of this Poem he has likewife ad- mitted of too many digreffions . It is finely obferved by Aristotle , that the author of an heroic poem should feldom speak ...
Stran 62
... spirit who is enga- ged either in their destruction or defenfe . From what has been here observed it appears that digreffions are by no means to be allowed of in an epic poem . If the poet , even in the ordinary course of his narration ...
... spirit who is enga- ged either in their destruction or defenfe . From what has been here observed it appears that digreffions are by no means to be allowed of in an epic poem . If the poet , even in the ordinary course of his narration ...
Pogosti izrazi in povedi
Adam Adam and Eve Æneid againſt alſo angels appear'd arm'd arms beast becauſe behold beſt bright call'd cherubim cloud creatures dark darkneſs death deep delight divine dreadful dwell eternal evil eyes Fable faid fair fame Father fhall fight fince fire firſt fome fons foon foul fpirits fruit fuch gate glory gods grace hand happy hast hath Heav'n heav'nly Hell hill himſelf Iliad JOHN MILTON JOSEPH ADDISON King laſt lefs leſs light live loft mankind Milton moſt muſt night o'er obferved pain Paradise PARADISE LOST peace pleas'd poem poet praiſe purſued rais'd reign reply'd return'd round Satan seem'd serpent ſeveral ſhall ſhape ſhould spake Spi'rit ſtand ſtate ſtill ſtood ſuch ſweet taſte thee thence theſe thine things thither thoſe thou thoughts throne tree turn'd uſe vex'd Virgil wand'ring whence whofe whoſe wings worſe