Literary Criticism of Seventeenth-century EnglandEdward W. Tayler Knopf, 1967 - 427 من الصفحات |
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الصفحة 121
... beginning and end , then in the midst ; and in the end more , then in the beginning ; for through the midst the streame beares us . And this is attain'd by Custome more then care , or diligence . Wee must expresse readily , and fully ...
... beginning and end , then in the midst ; and in the end more , then in the beginning ; for through the midst the streame beares us . And this is attain'd by Custome more then care , or diligence . Wee must expresse readily , and fully ...
الصفحة 253
... beginning to the end and com- pleate knowledge of all Nature , ( which as Moses darkely , they no lesse darkely delivered ; ) Suppose ( I say ) a man should take this taske upon him , I would faine know who they are that would be ...
... beginning to the end and com- pleate knowledge of all Nature , ( which as Moses darkely , they no lesse darkely delivered ; ) Suppose ( I say ) a man should take this taske upon him , I would faine know who they are that would be ...
الصفحة 349
... beginning , middle , and an end , all just and natural , so that that part which is the middle could not nat- urally be the beginning or end and so of the rest ; all are depend- ing one on another , like the links of a curious Chain ...
... beginning , middle , and an end , all just and natural , so that that part which is the middle could not nat- urally be the beginning or end and so of the rest ; all are depend- ing one on another , like the links of a curious Chain ...
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admirable Aeneid alwayes ancient Apollo Aristotle Author Beauty better body Book call'd Cicero conceit Cowley criticism delight discourse divine Donne doth Dryden English Euripides excellent expression Fable Fame Fancy farre fitnesse Francis Bacon generall Gods Gondibert grace Greek hath heaven Hesiod Homer honour Horace imitation invention Jonson Joshua Sylvester judgement kind knowledge labour language Latin learned lesse lines literary manner matter meane meere metaphysical poets mind Muse naturall Nature neoclassicism never noble Orpheus Ovid perfect Petrarch Philosophers Plato Plautus Poem Poesie poetic Poetry Poets praise prose Quintilian Reader reason Renaissance Rime Ryme Samuel Daniel sayes selfe sense severall shew Sophocles Soul speake spirit stile thee thereof things thou thought tion tongue Tragedy translation true Truth verse vertue Virgil vulgar wayes wherein wisdome wise words writ write Zoroaster