Enlightened England: An Anthology of Eighteenth Century LiteratureW.W. Norton, 1947 - 1248 من الصفحات |
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الصفحة 192
... means for the attain- ing of every end , and those proper means in poetry we call the rules . Again , if the end of poetry be to instruct and reform the world , that is , to bring mankind from irregularity , extravagance , and confusion ...
... means for the attain- ing of every end , and those proper means in poetry we call the rules . Again , if the end of poetry be to instruct and reform the world , that is , to bring mankind from irregularity , extravagance , and confusion ...
الصفحة 890
... means is raised and elevated above all others ; and by the same means the compass of art itself is enlarged . We often see grave and great subjects attempted by artists of another school ; who , though excellent in the lower class of ...
... means is raised and elevated above all others ; and by the same means the compass of art itself is enlarged . We often see grave and great subjects attempted by artists of another school ; who , though excellent in the lower class of ...
الصفحة 1143
... means it useth are always equal to the end ; but human language , more especially as there is not a uni- versal language , is incapable of being used as a universal means of unchangeable and uniform information ; and therefore it is not ...
... means it useth are always equal to the end ; but human language , more especially as there is not a uni- versal language , is incapable of being used as a universal means of unchangeable and uniform information ; and therefore it is not ...
المحتوى
The titles of certain selections appear in smaller type These selections | 2 |
Daniel Defoe | 11 |
Isaac Watts | 57 |
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admiration Aeneid Ambrose Philips ancient appear beauty better Bettmann Archive Boswell called charms creature critics Dæmons David Hume death delight Ev'n ev'ry excellent fair fancy fear genius give Gothic grace Grongar Hill hand happy head hear heart heaven hill honor hope Horace Walpole Houyhnhnms human imagination imitation James Boswell John Gay Johnson kind kings ladies learning live look Lord mankind manner master mind Muse nature never night nymph o'er object observed Oliver Goldsmith once pain passions person pleasing pleasure poem poet poetry Pope pow'r praise pride reason rise round Samuel Johnson scene Scotland sense sentiment shade Shakespeare song soul spirit sweet taste thee things Thomas Warton thou thought thro tion told truth virtue walk whole wild wind writing wyllowe Yahoos