Miscellaneous and Fugitive Pieces. ...T. Davies, 1774 |
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الصفحة 3
... be found in that of larger Works . If we regard Hiftory , it is well known , that most political Treatifes have for a long Time appeared in B 2 this this Form , and that the firft Relations of Tranf- FUGITIVE PIECES : 3.
... be found in that of larger Works . If we regard Hiftory , it is well known , that most political Treatifes have for a long Time appeared in B 2 this this Form , and that the firft Relations of Tranf- FUGITIVE PIECES : 3.
الصفحة 9
ment , before it can be fo far advanced as to obtain general Regard : By confining ourselves for any long Time to any fingle Subject , we shall reduce our Readers to one Clafs ; and , as we fhall lofe all the Grace of Variety , thall ...
ment , before it can be fo far advanced as to obtain general Regard : By confining ourselves for any long Time to any fingle Subject , we shall reduce our Readers to one Clafs ; and , as we fhall lofe all the Grace of Variety , thall ...
الصفحة 10
... Regard to the Age of the Writers ; that every Book fhall be accurately defcribed ; that the Peculiarities of Editions fhall be remarked , and Ob- servations from the Authors of Literary Hiftory oc- cafionally interspersed ; that , by ...
... Regard to the Age of the Writers ; that every Book fhall be accurately defcribed ; that the Peculiarities of Editions fhall be remarked , and Ob- servations from the Authors of Literary Hiftory oc- cafionally interspersed ; that , by ...
الصفحة 11
... Regard from the Learned and the Stu- dious , that it excels any Library that was ever yet offered to public Sale in the Value as well as Num- ber of the Volumes which it contains ; and that therefore this Catalogue will not be of lefs ...
... Regard from the Learned and the Stu- dious , that it excels any Library that was ever yet offered to public Sale in the Value as well as Num- ber of the Volumes which it contains ; and that therefore this Catalogue will not be of lefs ...
الصفحة 13
... Regard , from which he may receive Informations of the Labours of his Predeceffors , fuch as a Catalogue of the Har- leian Library will copioufly afford him . Nor is the Ufe of Catalogues of less Importance to those whom Curiofity has ...
... Regard , from which he may receive Informations of the Labours of his Predeceffors , fuch as a Catalogue of the Har- leian Library will copioufly afford him . Nor is the Ufe of Catalogues of less Importance to those whom Curiofity has ...
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
Affiftance againſt almoſt ancient arife Author becauſe beſt Boerhaave Cauſes Cenfure Compofition confidered Criticiſm Criticks Curiofity Defign defired Dictionary diftinct Diligence diſcover Dramatick eafily eafy English Epitaph eſtabliſhed ev'ry fafe faid fame feem feldom fent fhall fhew fhort fhould fince fingle firft firſt fome fometimes foon ftand ftill fuch fuffered fufficient fupplied fuppofe fupport fure Genius Harleian Library HERMAN BOERHAAVE Hiftory himſelf Honour hope increaſed Induſtry inferted inftruct itſelf juft juſt King Labour laft Language laſt Learning leaſt lefs leſs likewife Lord Mind moft moſt muft muſt myſelf Nature neceffary Number obfcure Obfervation Occafion Paffages paffed Paffion Perfons perhaps Plays pleafing pleaſe Pleaſure Poet Praiſe prefent preferved Profe publick publiſhed Purpoſe raiſed Reader Reaſon reft ſcarce ſeems Senfe Senſe Sfor Shakespeare ſhall ſome ſpeak thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thought tion Tranflation underſtand univerfal uſed whofe Words Writers
مقاطع مشهورة
الصفحة 149 - All the images of nature were still present to him, and he drew them not laboriously but luckily: when he describes anything you more than see it, you feel it too. Those who accuse him to have wanted learning, give him the greater commendation: he was naturally learned; he needed not the spectacles of books to read Nature; he looked inwards, and found her there.
الصفحة 95 - THAT praises are without reason lavished on the dead, and that the honours due only to excellence are paid to antiquity, is a complaint likely to be always continued by those, who, being able to add nothing to truth, hope for eminence from the heresies of paradox...
الصفحة 149 - He was the man who of all modern, and perhaps ancient poets, had the largest and most comprehensive soul. All the images of nature were still present to him, and he drew them not laboriously, but luckily : when he describes anything, you more than see it, you feel it too.
الصفحة 103 - It is objected that by this change of scenes the passions are interrupted in their progression, and that the principal event, being not advanced by a due gradation of preparatory incidents, wants at last the power to move which constitutes the perfection of dramatic poetry.
الصفحة 131 - ... indulgence. Let us now be told no more of the dull duty of an editor.
الصفحة 104 - Tragedy was not in those times a poem of more general dignity or elevation than comedy; it required only a calamitous conclusion, with which the common criticism of that age was satisfied, whatever lighter pleasure it afforded in its progress.
الصفحة 120 - The work of a correct and regular writer is a garden accurately formed and diligently planted, varied with shades, and scented with flowers; the composition of Shakespeare is a forest, in which oaks extend their branches, and pines tower in the air, interspersed sometimes with weeds and brambles, and sometimes giving shelter to myrtles and to roses ; filling the eye with awful pomp, and gratifying the mind with endless diversity.
الصفحة 96 - As among the works of nature no man can properly call a river deep, or a mountain high, without the knowledge of many mountains, • and many rivers; so in the productions of genius, nothing can be styled excellent till it has been compared with other works of the same kind.
الصفحة 143 - ... mere improvement of the sense. For though much credit is not due to the fidelity, nor any to the judgment of the first publishers, yet they who had the copy before their eyes were more likely to read it right than we who read it only by imagination.
الصفحة 136 - ; of whom one ridicules his errors with airy petulance, suitable enough to the levity of the controversy ; the other attacks them with gloomy malignity, as if he were dragging to justice an assassin or incendiary. The one stings like a fly, sucks a little blood, takes a gay flutter, and returns for more; the other bites like a viper, and would be glad to leave inflammations and gangrene behind him.