Rasselas: Poems, and Selected ProseRinehart, 1958 - 612 من الصفحات Donated by Henry Spencer, August 2009. |
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الصفحة 271
... expression . Such must be his comprehension of thought , and such his copiousness of language . Out of many readings possi- ble , he must be able to select that which best suits with the state , opinions , and modes of language ...
... expression . Such must be his comprehension of thought , and such his copiousness of language . Out of many readings possi- ble , he must be able to select that which best suits with the state , opinions , and modes of language ...
الصفحة 404
... expression , as when he accommodates his diction to the wonderful multiplicity of Homer's senti- ments and descriptions . Poetical expression includes sound as well as meaning . “ Mu- sick , " says Dryden , " is inarticulate poetry ...
... expression , as when he accommodates his diction to the wonderful multiplicity of Homer's senti- ments and descriptions . Poetical expression includes sound as well as meaning . “ Mu- sick , " says Dryden , " is inarticulate poetry ...
الصفحة 479
... expression . Though all is easy , nothing is feeble ; though all seems careless , there is nothing harsh ; and ... expressing with clearness what he thinks with vigour . His style could not easily be imi- tated , either seriously or ...
... expression . Though all is easy , nothing is feeble ; though all seems careless , there is nothing harsh ; and ... expressing with clearness what he thinks with vigour . His style could not easily be imi- tated , either seriously or ...
المحتوى
POETRY | 42 |
ESSAYS | 60 |
No 59 Oct 9 1750 Suspirius the ScreechOwl | 79 |
حقوق النشر | |
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عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
Addison amuse appears Ashbourne attention beauty blank verse censure character considered criticism curiosity danger death delight desire diligence discovered Dryden Dunciad Earse easily effect elegance endeavour English poetry enquiry envy equally Essay Essay on Criticism evil expected eyes fancy faults favour fear folly genius happiness honour hope human idle Iliad imagination Imlac Johnson kind knowledge labour language learning lence less letters live Lord mankind ment mind misery nature neglected never numbers observed once opinion Ovid pain Paradise Lost passed passions Pekuah perhaps pleased pleasure poem poet poetry Pope praise present pride prince princess produced publick Rasselas reader reason Samuel Johnson scarcely scenes Seged seldom Shakespeare shew Skie sometimes sorrow suffer supposed things thou thought tion truth unkle vanity verse virtue W. K. Wimsatt wish words write