Selected Prose and PoetryRinehart, 1952 - 488 من الصفحات |
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الصفحة 262
... translated in his time ; or were such easy coincidencies of thought , as will hap- pen to all who consider the same ... translation of , I prae , sequar.2 I have been told , that when Caliban , after a pleasing dream , says , I cry'd to ...
... translated in his time ; or were such easy coincidencies of thought , as will hap- pen to all who consider the same ... translation of , I prae , sequar.2 I have been told , that when Caliban , after a pleasing dream , says , I cry'd to ...
الصفحة 396
... translation of the Iliad ; a performance which no age or nation can pretend to equal . To the Greeks translation was almost unknown ; it was totally unknown to the inhabitants of Greece . They had no recourse to the Bar- barians for ...
... translation of the Iliad ; a performance which no age or nation can pretend to equal . To the Greeks translation was almost unknown ; it was totally unknown to the inhabitants of Greece . They had no recourse to the Bar- barians for ...
الصفحة 397
... translation . But in the most general applause discordant voices will al- ways be heard . It has been objected by some , who wish to be numbered among the sons of learning , that Pope's version_of Homer is not Homerical ; that it ...
... translation . But in the most general applause discordant voices will al- ways be heard . It has been objected by some , who wish to be numbered among the sons of learning , that Pope's version_of Homer is not Homerical ; that it ...
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
Addison appears Aristotle attention beauties blank verse censure character Chrysippus common considered criticism curiosity danger death delight desire dignity diligence discovered Drugget Dryden Dunciad Earse easily elegance endeavour English enquire envy equally Essay Essay on Criticism evil excellence expected eyes faults favour frequently garret genius happiness honour hope Hudibras human idleness Iliad images imagination kind knowledge labour language learning lence letters live Lord mankind Matthew Prior ment mind misery nature neglect never numbers observed opinion ourselves Ovid pain Paradise Lost passed passions perhaps pleased pleasure poem poet poetry Pope Pope's praise present produced publick reader reason Satire of Juvenal says scarcely scenes seems Seged seldom sentiments Shakespeare shew Skie sometimes sorrow suffered sufficient supposed things thou thought tion truth unkle vanity verse virtue wish words writer