AddisonMacmillan, 1884 - 192 pagina's |
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Pagina 32
... Ovid had so many silly stories with his good ones that he was more tedious to translate than a better poet would be . " His study of Ovid , however , was of the greatest use in developing his critical faculty ; the excesses and want of ...
... Ovid had so many silly stories with his good ones that he was more tedious to translate than a better poet would be . " His study of Ovid , however , was of the greatest use in developing his critical faculty ; the excesses and want of ...
Pagina 35
... Ovid , and scarce anything else in Martial . " The stepping - stone from the immaturity of the early criticisms in the Account of the Greatest English Poets to the finished ease of the Spectator is to be found in the notes to the ...
... Ovid , and scarce anything else in Martial . " The stepping - stone from the immaturity of the early criticisms in the Account of the Greatest English Poets to the finished ease of the Spectator is to be found in the notes to the ...
Pagina 186
... Ovid tells us of a swinging fellow called Polypheme , that made use of the sea for his looking - glass , and could never dress himself to advant- age but in a calm . " Budgell , Steele , and Addison seem all to have worked on the ...
... Ovid tells us of a swinging fellow called Polypheme , that made use of the sea for his looking - glass , and could never dress himself to advant- age but in a calm . " Budgell , Steele , and Addison seem all to have worked on the ...
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
acquaintance Addison admirable afterwards Ambrose Philips appears audience Cato character Charles II Club Coffee-House Court criticism Dennis described doubt drama Dryden Dunciad eighteenth century endeavour England English essays fashion favour feeling fortunes French genius gentleman Halifax honour humour Iliad imagination Italian Italy Jacob Tonson Jeremy Collier Johnson King Kit-Kat Club letter lion literary literature live look Lord Lord Halifax Lord Warwick manners Marlborough ment Milston mind moral nature never Ovid Oxford paper Parliament party period person play pleasure poem poet poetry political Pope Pope's praise principles published Puritan Queen reader reason Restoration ridiculous Roger de Coverley satire says scarcely scenes seems sense sentiment Shakespeare Sir Roger society Spence Spence's Anecdotes spirit stage Steele Steele's style Swift Syphax taste Tatler thought Tickell Tickell's tion Tonson Tory tragedy translation verses virtue Whig words writes written wrote